davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Mail Cicrk ncportrd uc,t.-

LiNCIlBURG. VA, Dec. a.--W. c.
sale, OF Norfolk, railway mail clerk.
who was shot In the hip last week
when his revolver fcl! from his hands
rs his train was nearing TNnrh5urG,
Is doing as well now at the Memoir
iai Hospital here as could he hoped
for ut this time. 1t was said today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
win nuiId Sea Wall.

BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS. Dec. 5.--A
sea wall costing 100000 to protect
this place from future storms on tho
Gulf OF Mexico was authorized by
tho city officials today. The wall VIII
30 built on tho lines OF q hight of
stairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Y. W. II. A. Home 10 Omen.

The new home of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association. 203
west Grace Street. will he formally
opened tomorrow night ut S o'clock
MISS Gertrude Friedman. president cf
the local association. will deliver tho
welcoming address at 0 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
REFUSES TO REVIEW
FAMOUS LEAK" CASE
supreme Court Ru,es on "AiIeged
Advance Information Conyic-
linn. in Lower Tribunal.
BY NSSOcIatcu Press. I

~ ~fsNs1VOIVNNU SS.J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The SUI
preme Court declined today to en-
ter INTO review OF the so-cailed
supreme Court leak case in which
FORMER secretary of one OF the
Justices and several associates, in
Guiding a former employe of the De-
partment OF Justice. were convicted
III the Court OF the District of
Columbia Of conspiracy to defraud
tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
$4,000 realty Trnn.fer.

Claiming NJ. Ward has purchased
from A. II. Sands and w. P. Marks.
special commissioners. certain prop
erty on Monument Avenue, between
Allen Avenue and Lombardy Ssreey.
fronting tortJ feet, Tor $ksynsA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
WIN Hold Christine. Sal.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
English Lutheran Church Will con-
duct CHRISTMAS sale of fancy gifts
this afternoon from to 9 o'clock at
the homo Of Mrs. A. c. Runge, 14l7
West Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
VIRGINIA HEEDS CRY
OF DESTITUTE FOR AID

Continued From First PageD
20 face and started GU, 20 Ind Him
He travelled hundreds OF miles He
went wherever there was promise Of
successful quest. The wears went
by and the black hair turned gray.
but THE Other Wise Man" hal never
seer tho Christ
Heard Pleas for Help.
lie thought he had failed In the
meantime. he had come in contact
with the needy of the world. To
them he never turned n deaf ear.
Whatever he had he gave freely. He
had started out with precious gems.
all of which he had given to the
poor for the alienation OF suffering.
When THE Other Wise Man came
TO die. failure. as the world reckOns
success. had been his lot. He him
self so looked upon his life. given
oyer 10 the finding Of the Christ.
isut just as he was closing his eyes
in death he heard voice saying. In
asmuch as yc have done IL unto the
least of these. Ny brethren. Sc have
done it unto Me"
The Other Wise Man" had found
the Christ.
billie Jones has the right idea. Let's
make 1t a Merry Christmas" got
only for the aged couple, but for all
the Ten Opportunities"
In that way will we ourselves have
found happiness.
Contributions yesterday were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

Comfort.
Example: To find tie times o,
high tides III Richmond on Sep
TENDER %, add eight hours and
four minutes to 1882 for the FIRST
tide. obtaining 1888 a. NJ. and
add eight hours and four minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

20 1855 for tho second tide. OBJ
tanning 1859 =. NJ. Any apparen,
discrepancies in examples may be
explained when II is Remembered
u happens occasionally that the
First high. tide at Old Point oc-
ours 30 late as TO throw calcula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

tions based on 4, far into the after
noon or night. In such cases II is
necessary 10 make the Initial cal
cuiation on the second high tide
az Old Point for the preceding day
10 obtain the time OF the first high
tide at the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Opportunity No. 10.
Itint rtCMpGtpn Sfln
PACT SUPERSEDINC
ANCLO-JAP TREATY
IS FINDING FAVOR

to the difficulties OF cables cunmuni-
cation and the desire OF the Japanese
government to act circumspectly in
so important decision. 1t has been
indicated that il may he late in the
week before the Japanese are ready
TO return reply to the latest naval
proposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

The local time of high water at
the places named may he found APP
proXimatc!y for each day bv
adding the tidal differences. print
ed In hours and minutes opposite
the names OF the locality, TO the
times of high tides at Old Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
COURT GIVES VIRGINIA
CONTROL OF OYSTER BEDS
U. S. Supreme Tribunal Rules
in Favor of Lower Tribu-
nal Of State.
fBy Associated prcss.l


WASHINGTON. Dec. Estates havo
'"ntro, over natural oyster beds
within their borders. tho Supreme
Court decided today.
Tho question arose in an appeal
brought by J. W. Hurley against the
commission OF fisheries OF tho state
ot Virsini; Ito was ordered to va.
cate part OF an oyster bed leased
MIN By tho state which claimed the
part had been found to be natural
oyster ground and therefore not
lcasablc.
The dicision Of the Supreme Court
uphoids the decisions of the Virginia
courts through which the Hurley
case passed. said Assistant Attorney
General j. ID. Hank last night IIur-
ie! "as ordered by the commissioner
or Fisheries to vacate an oyster bed
which had been found to be natural
vyh'cr grounds, and which. under the
''rBihia laws. were not lcasable He
""s oFderei or In beds and given
ceFuiin time 10 move. Hurley re-
listed inc commissioner OF fisheries
F'In'hahd and appealed to the courts
ne supreme Court OF Virginia up-
i"'d me lower court which ruled
mat the State was within It's right.
III dcmhndinS Hurley TO move. There
upon me case was appealed to the
pieHe Court Of the United States
when hy yesterdays opinion holds
''"t IA" S'ite has the control over
'"tuThi oyster bcas within lts borders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Outgrowth Of nritIsh View.

The proposal for n Horsepower en-
.tento as now advanced Is consideted
an outgrowth OF the suggestion Of
David Lloyd ! George, made seyerkl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

& nH $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Opportunity No. S.
opn"rtunitr M. o.

Otai $3.50. III sec
amount still needed. S19l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

,ErMEEN OLD POINT coMFonr AND THE PLACES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
kayo Discusses
Wrestling Holds

"Kayo" Chlctt7in staff sport writcr,
In an article on this page this morning
tells why tho seemingly inhumau"
wrestling holds, such as stranger
Lewis deadlock. and others. are not
abolished from tho mat game. He tells
or the painful effects resultant from
wrestling holds and gives an actual
experience OF tho methods employ cd
by champion wrcstlors 10 overcome
certain grips, or holds.
"kayo' tells that tho reason the
more dangerous and pain iuflictiuE
holds have not been abolished from tho
cvcr-popular mat game Is because Of
the wish OF the contestants themselves
that trick" holds he retained
In articles for publication In Tho
Chi"ftnin this week "Eayo" Will tell
OF the effect OF legislation on boxing
and how women nrc becoming 10 b0
fistania fans. Later in tho wcok tho
National sport will be discussed from
many view points.
Watch for 'Eayo's" baseball stories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Nv KNNO.

Should the dangerous holds OF Wres. Wtss
ling be eliminated? Is the rough tae-
tics in accord with the best prlnclples
of the game? There seems TO De an
aversion towards palpable cruelty III
any sport or game. and to do away
with them has been the objective oL
tho more humane side of the arsu-
ment- But of the wrestlers, themselves
strange to say, they are -pdIect,y
willing that the same tnctics shouiu
go on. Practically every cnanpiu.
wrestler has some favorlte hold dan
gerous in some manner to limb or
even life Evan Lewis, the original
"StranElcr" and the heavyweiGht
champion for a long time, rare,y
failed to floor his opponent thru thls
strauglc hold. and the present chatn
pion, Ed stranger Lewis, almost
lost his match against Earl Caddock
thru the lattcr's toc-hold. 1t was
said of the match that Lewis scream
ed with pain thru the torture inflicteu
by Caddock, and for one minute ana
10 seconds he stood this agony, beat
the floor with slis fists ana crleu
aloud.
Practically every champion wrestler
has had some hold of a nature iaNof-
Ing cruelty. and that they have galned
their laurels on the mat which they
could not have gained otherwise is
true Frank Gotch, who was in all
probability the greatest of all wrest-
lers. Favored the toe-hold and he won
many of his important matches with
this hold. Hackcnschmidt lost to
Gotch thru the same tactics
But the expert wrestler is always
finding some trick to block tho IA
vorite hold OF the other fellow. The
thought is uppermost illustrative OF
this in what Farmer" Burns once
demonstrated to the writer. II Is not
cNal-geration to state that this fel
low was in many respects tho most
wonderful athlete that nature ever
fashioned. Uc was a small man, com
pairing him to other wrcstlers that
he met and defeated In his day. He
weighed probably in condition about
40 pounds.
1t was after no had thrown 'Strang-
lcr' Lewis that he became the lion
OF all followers OF the wrestling game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
T0DAY'S SPORTS

RACNG-Meoting OF Lower Cali
fornia Jockey club. at Tia Juann.
BOWIING.-Annual tournament Of
American bowling congress begins at
Buffalo; national tournament or
knights Of Columbus. at Chicago.
TRACE--Michigsn dual In
door met, at Ann Arbor,
BILLIARDS.-Edoua Horomans
vs.. Jake Schaefor, 4.sO0-point match, NJ
New York.
BASEETBABL.-So intcrcol-
iegiate championship. at Atlanta.
CioI.F.-women's invitation tourna-
rnent at Ormond Beach, Fla; mixed
foursome tournament at Bcllcair. L la.
wRESTLING.-Sta Ibyszko
VI. Charles Peters, at New York: John
Pesek vs.. Armos Laiticnon. at New
York
BOXING. Bill Brennan vs.. Larry
williams, Il rounds. at Trenton, y
J.: Roy Moore ". Patscy Scanlou. ~
rounds, at PittsburE. Low Tender Ns
Sailor Friedman, 10 rounds. at Mil
yaukec; Charlie Bcechcr VS.. Freddie
Jacks. u rounds, at New York, Louis
Bogash VS.. wildcat Nelson, l. rounds
at Bridgeport; Harry Greb vs. JET
Smith, IL rounds, at Boston; Martin
Burke VS. Eddie O'Hars, Is rounds, at
New Orleans; Morris Lux vs.. Marty
Summers, IL rounds. at New York; Pa
Moran vs.. Mickey Donlcy, Il rounds
at Fort Worth. Hugh Walker vs.
Andy Schmader. 10 rounds, at Sioux
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
DE PALMA SETS RECORD
FOR 1873 INCH MOTORS

Los Angeles, FEB. -7.-Ralph dc Pal
ma won tho 5o-rnile final sutornobile
race hero Sunday in q minutes and
bs seconds. an average speed OF 1o7 $40
miles an hour, said to bo n record
co. automobiles of 1sS inches displacc-
ment
Sarlcs. third. Jimmy Murphy fourth:
Ira Vail. fifth and Miller. sixth.
De Palma won tho first heat of :
miles from field of nine and tho
fifth and final heat of 30 miles from
six SarIes won the second heat OF
- miles IN - minutes and 50 sec
onds, an average speed OF 1857 miles
an hour. Sarles' tiu1e was said to
be q record for tho distance.
Murphy won tho third heat Of =
miles In II minutes 27:i seconds.
hihon took tho fourth heat OF -
miles in u minutes % SIS seconds.
De Palma rolled W a total OF $50
points. counting In the national cham
pionship competition for 1891. Milton
secured 100 points. Sarles 10 and Muir
ply Is.
Tho prize money was divided on the
basis OF rank In both preliminary and
final heats. Because OF this arrange
Ineut- Milton. who races IN every heat,
took tho largest share, his total be
ing ;t.f75.
DO Palma. whose victory in tho first
heat barred him from tho other pre-
lininaries, secured 1900. Tho other
awards included:
Sarics. $500; Murphy. 1880; Vail,
Si.1oo: Miller. 500.
Evory heat was fun OF thrills. there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
.F|ElD,TRACK EVENT
PLANNED FOR JULY

Los AnEclcr Cal Feb. gi.-The ma
uoual track and field championships to
be held ut Pasadena, near her., JIlv
athletic spectacle outside OF the OILS M
pic gamcs'' according to Robert s.
Weaver, of Los Angeles. prCsil n: Of
tho Amateur Athletic Union
Mr., Weaver who is busy with de-
tails of the event. has announced he
has assurances that competing teams
Will be sent from clubs in AN parts OF
tho country including the Chicago
Athletic association, present title hold
Cr; the New York Athletic club, Eoaa
ton Athletic association, Illinois Atha
lntic club. the Multnumah Athletic C.ub
of Portland. oregon, tho Oly-plc sIIh
Of san Francisco. and tn" Los Angeles
Athletic club.
Mr. Weaver said plans were afoot in
Pasadena TO lend color To tho athletic
show by tho addition Of number Of
carnival tciiur.L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

,ovust.-1 tom rage prtcp
Sterling OF StOakuta. Republicans.
sought an opuity TO pass house
resolution rcIs most war time
laws.
Chairman worth Of the military
committee after Senator Poin-
dexter. Rep,n OF Washington.
who is in chof the naval appro-
priation bill, ted. They were sup
ported by Scs Thomas OF Colo
rado and Eoa OF Arlansas. Dem
ocrats.
Senator Borornptly demanded a
quorum roll and senate rroErcss
was stopped ty minutes.
There is cay 10 get this rca0-
luton passedid Senator Boruh.
and that discuss u while the
army appropns arc up
Senator L. Republican leader.
gave notice 10 would join In ask
ing for prCCe for tho navy r.L
further postp the war law repeal
Tho senate went ON with tho
army bill.
DAA' VI kAlF hIfA bNt AAAA'Il ll'H...
ures, the sunivil bill. mot n s1a-.
the senate ing upon $4,000 gN
appropriation the Wilson dam Hf
Muscle Shoa Q measure was sent
back to confe.
The house Up the conference re-
port on the iative appropriut an
bill and by % concurrcd lu "a
senate amend Increasing from g.
100000 10 s7l the allowance Tor
enforcement ohibition the next.
fiscal year.
4 vote on senate amendment
authorizing -easury to purchasr
500 COO 600 offs Of the farm land
banks was pned until TUESDAY.
y decision insase to test the land
bank act ma yanded down Monday
by the sLpre urt and should IL be
favorable TO pvernment an apprO-
priation Purchasing additional
bonds might be necessary. The
house aErcCd<eep the salaries uf
the vico pres and speaker at 81 -
coo and to out appropriations
for passport JUS at New York,
san Francise,ttlc and kcy West.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
WRESTLERS ARE T0UClBIRDS;
HEADL0CK CONSIDER) TRIFLE
New Champion Must Figure Hold I Will Guido
Headlock-Bums Evades Style
Hold

] talked with lit a theater where
he was giving exhibition, and [
asked him hov managed to de-
feat the cham -thc bigger and
stronger man? her than talk he
demonstrated t, just how he ae-
complished thek. He threw his
head back aE the wall OF the
room. and ask'c to try 10 choke
him. ! did, | . i'm a feeble mau-
ner, but l fou1c muscles Of his
neck as hard about aa strong
as a steer ban'hat's tho secret"
he said. Il X Lewis trick and
developed thlsclcs of uv neck
until they wcrlng CnouE' t0 baf-
file the arm orl of The ffrrrE-
Ter" and his re hold.
And then he ,nstratcd his Won
derful musculavelopmeut When
out OF action muscles We're as
soft as those woman, and h0
said in cXplana that hard muscle
did not denotenEth; that there
was danger of ming musglr-hOunI
and that coudiwas about rs bad
as having no 9Th at all.
The theory oirmCr' Burns EUaE
to prove what be acquired thru
proper traininlftt this wonder
full fellow got old to vrostIc. hc
trained and Coz Frank Gufnh. and
made him thaotcsr wrestler uf
his time. Got believe. was Tho
cause of Earl ock gaining cham
pionship honcnd the same Sys.
tenn OF traini'as followed from
Burns to tiotlt from G0tcu 10
Caddock All men came from
Iowa.
There is no Esmc or sport
which requirese stamina and al
most superhr strength than
wrestling: nor here any CNCrcio
so violent. 1t sscm almost nc-
yond human ancn for any two
mon to wrcstl-lour or moro with
out bccomin.. 'lutcly exhausted
Tho wrestling is becoming moro
and more pop and while ma
jority of the atorE nj q wrost-
ling match worefcT that the holds
or tactics whrc cruel and CvC7
dangerous be mated, II g. mo.
likely that aug Will be done so
long as the vcrs themselves grn
in favor or It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
BY WHITNEY GRANT

With the organization of the Pueblo
Athletic association. or club, come un-
limited possibilities for Pueblo in the
limo of amateur sports. Not only is
tho forming of such a body as the l'u-
oblo Athletic club conducive to the
elimination of big sporting possibili-
ties, but the natural location and at
mosphcric conditions OF this place
makes possible the securing and pre-
aentinS of some of the bigger and moro
renowned sporting events that are
staged in this country every year
At this time of the year over most
of tho United States n blanket of snow
covers tho ground, tho air is crisp,-at
times unplcasantly so,-makinE out
door sports impossible. Especially the
moro strenuous sports.
But in Puoblo,-in Colorado, ono can
enjoy scni-spring weather. The wcath-
or is perfect for goliinE, or football
even hase ball can bo played and en-
ioyed in tho weather that Puebloaus
have rovcled in during tho past few
voekr-
Winter base ball and football IS
growing in popularity over tho United
States Long after the grid season was
closed last Thanksgiving day football
cIsvsns of tho big Eastern and Yves
tern schools met for interscctional
Eamee- Ono team had to travel across
the continent to meet the other. Great
cxpcnse and long periods OF time werc
necessary on these trips. Great chang
IS of climate and altitude were cNpcr-
fenced also
Consider Pueblo as tho spot TO stage
the next East-Fe5t football contest
Centrally located, excellent weather,
GOOD railroad and hotel accommoda-
tons, drst class athletic hoIds.-un-
limited room and sites for the build
ing OF n temporary or permanent stad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Continued from Pago one)
imatoly so persons killed several years
ago.
Porter. Ind. Feb c7.-BodIes taken
to the Chestorton. Ind. morguc. were
identified as follows:
Claude johnson. engineer OF the New
York Central train OF Elkhart. Ind.
George Dciand fireman of the New
York Central train OF Elkhnrt, Ind.
Mrs. Barney Cramer, Michigan city,
Ind.
w. G. ErElor. Detroit. Mich. aged 80
Mrs. Ralph Soc, Michigan city. and
her S-year-old daughter.
l.. W. Koelcr, Michigan city, Ind.
Potter Cain, Regina, Saskatchewan.
7. ]. Campbell, IS years Old no ad-
Mrs. Pearl cavanaush, Michigan
Mrs. Frederick schwicr. Michigan
City.
MIR. and MIS-. a, II. Van Ripper, Mich
igan City, Ind.
wooler. card found nearby. OF
Detroit, y. M. c. a
All OF tho dead and injured passen-
gers Wen, occupants OF a wooden com
bination passenger and baggage coach
which was demolished.
According to railroad officials, tho
disaster was caused by the failure OF
the engineer OF the Michigan Central
train to heed a block signal at the
crossovcr where the Michigan Central
and New York Central track intcrsect.
The block signal automatically set
n dcrailiuE switch. When the Mich
iEan Central train failed to heed the
signal against It IL struck the dcrail-
ing switch and ploughed along the tics
800 feet before it stopped with the
wooden coach in front of the oucom-
ing New York Central train, which
hit it squarcly and then ploughed its
way thru the wrCckagc Tho tclc-
phono operator here sent out an Cmer-
EcnCy call and farmers gathered to aid
in the rescue.
BY midnight more than 100 injured
had been taken to Chcsterton. Ind.
Twcnty-two bodies had been received
by that time at the Chcstcrton morguc.
Tho victims were mostly residents Of
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan,
Chicago. Ill. Feb. a7.-word received
at Michigan Central offices at midnight
from 7. l.. Pfeifcr. division superin-
tcndert at Michigan city. said q
bodies had been taken from the wreck
ago and that not many more were be-
lievCd stu In the debris.
Prefers message said 100 injured
had seen sent to hospitals at Chester
ton.
Chicago. Ill. Feb. 27.-Thc uniu-
iurcd passengers on the New York
Central train which crashed into Il
Michigan Central train ut Porter, Ind.
were brought here late Sunday night.
]. H. Ccihnrt, of Oak Park, Ill. one
Of the passengers, told OF the wreck,
as follows:
"Thc first iutimatiou wc had Of the
disaster came when our train began to
jerk and jump when the emergency
brakes were applied.
The next moment tho windows were
shattered by wrockaEC and there was
- terrific grinding as We ploughcd thru
the other train. Women began to
scream and 7 found myself lying
alongside tho track
we crowded out Of the wrccllE, az
best we could. on ali sides were people
lying. some dead and some injured
Many bodies were badly manElcd,
altho we did not know then until NO
began to gather them up.
Everyone was running around
frantically. flames and clouds of stcam m
were shooting from the cnginca but
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
ROCKY FORD FIVE
LOSES TO MINERS
special TO Tho Chicftaiu

Special to Tho Chieftaiu:
Rocky Ford. Colo. Feb. Trinidad
high school basket BAN Eve continued
their onward victory march here S1t.
urday night when they defeated tho
local quintet uy "A score OF &c 20 o.
Trinidad took the lead carly iu tho
Enmn and except Tor short time dur
ing tho last period were never IN
danger
tn" contest, seemingly dropping tho
sphere thru the Hettcd loop at viii and
from all positions Of tho floor Hc was
ably assisted IN mounting the scDr"
for his cohorts by the passing and
floor work OF Dryden and McsEcr. while
the superior guarding Of Tollcr and
Zoycnitch aided naturally In u victory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
New Pro. Golf
Record Is Made

declared To be "A world record in pro-
FEST 5unal golf play was made by Leo
DiCgcl OF Chicago when he won tho
tournament at the Coronado Country
club for professionals Sunday. The
record rls his score OF 270 strokes for
- holci. over a regulation 5000 ward
course. Tho former record was said to
be 253 strokes.
DlcgCl held both the best score OF
the low nine and tho lowest is dur
ing tho play. which covered "A period
ot two days, J6 holes being played
each day. Robert Simpson finished in
srroul place, with "a score Of eS2 and
Eddie Loos took third honurs with 2s3.
A. Clarkson. H. Martin and j. +.
simpson we're the next three players,
fulshinr in the order named