davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Free Tickets to Ball Game

SeIi in your Right Field Foil cs
ana Win TWO seats TO the game III
siLyo Island Park every week.
Also get your name In the paper
AS star contributor"
on must send five short
u!cach"r says" an! title. Five
schtchccs--s!N to ten words in
cach. No more, study this car
tcon series on The Times Dis
patyh Sport Rage every day and
m'al! your ideas 10 Right Field
Fo!lics EGi.or.
IN" blank cartoon printed Sun
DAY should he filed in and mailed
\" the Right Field Fol!ics Editor
10y nest Friday. Thv cartoon
VIII hc filed In with tho prize
winning sayings aud pUhiiShca
next Monday. together with the
ron OF honor for tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
YANKEES CAPTURE EASY
CAME FROM SENATORS
New York TrounccS Washington
by Score of II To t-t;ct
Eighteen Hits

WASlllNGTON. May 21.-Ncw York
hammered local pitchers for eighteen
safe hits today. ana easily defeated
WASHINGTON. 10 TO 1. Ruth got two
S'hcicS, struckout once and was re
tlr"d on in'icld rollers on his other
Two appearances.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
PIRATES TURN TABLES
AND GIVE REDS BEATING
Smokr City Team, After l.oSin.
Twice, Wins Game 10y Score
of - To 4

PiTTSGrHGu. PA. MAY o7-pits-
hUrSh defeated Cincinnati. . TO to-
day, the winning run hciug brought
~ the last inning. Napier replaced
Kinney IN tho ninth with tho score
'ic,. second and third bases occupied
and one out. NiaranNillr SCORING,
schmidt with the winning run
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Bobby Jones to Cover
Tiiular Golf Matches

No on" knows the rolnur ability
OF MISS AIcNa stirling. American
Hohl'h champion. az well as Bobby
Jones. her childhood poItin,. com.
panl"h. who rose To Collin. emil
n"ncc in America practically by
her side.
Ana Bobby Jones Will cover tho
story OF Miss Stirliug's matches
IN the British championships n.Nt
week. exclusively for The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
PHIL ADELPHIA AGAIN TAKES
CLOSE GAME FROM DODGERS

rHn.NuEIpUlA May a7.-rh.la-
driphfa, aii"~ h,.uG hijlcss AGAINST
;rIm.~. f'i' four innings came from
behind :" yin th.Ir third >'rat hit
victory today. beating Hrnohiyu. g To
.. M"uscl mono yum tod tho score
iu lh- seventh. ana his >iuEI" WIN
tn, bases Hil.d drove home TIA, WIN
ming rEn IN ;he eighth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
WHITE SOX BEAT TIGERS
IN TEN-iNNING STRUGGLE

DETROIT. MICH. May c7.-ch!ca-
20 won from Detroit. , to /. In ten
innings today Johns"n's hit. fol-
lowed lay errors 10y Jones and Shor-
ten aud IioOpor's sacrifice rs. uuyc
IN" visitors two runs. Detroit mad.
ITS Ion" run in the second ON Ncu,h'S
lripi" and sacrifice
y ~ -DLr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
INDIANS SCALP BROWNS
BY RAlLYlMG IN SEVENTH

81 LOUIS. May 27.--cl"vcland de-
fcat"d st. Louis. 10 To : today L.:
staging Il batting rally in the seventh
inning which noted Hv" runs Wi
Jams. 81 Louis left fielder, made two
home rams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

NEW YONk Nav p >uprcmc
tuug, Justice ri"rrcN today post
puu,t uitil Tuesday tho case Of Abe
t'',u, former pIgl'isi. charged with
u'in. fugiiivc from JUstic" from
chicago. where u" wns Indicted in
connection with the bascbal. scan
aJl OF 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
iutrrnniinnnl Icngur Ur.uits.

Reading = Jersey city, s.
Baltimore to. Newark. I.
syracuse. Z buffalo, !.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
WINSTON SALEM SIGNS
HEAVY HITTER IN MOORE
lEN AssncLn,rh 49,.

~ NSSUVThtNN Ir'.e-
ROCKY MOUNT. y a. May az
Jim Moore. leading hitter ~ tho
hin"n' i.'aEu" last Year WHO WAS
tinia l.'n:u" club. from D1uv!lIr.
,as h"'n sold 80 Winston. Salem. OF
'h" Piedmont League and will re-
'ort Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
.ou,I,crn N,.ncir,l,u u,.u,,

Ihaltano"ra. &. NirmiuIhanL $.
Now pr."ans g >nshvilly. (.
Mobile :. LIN" Ruck (.
Memphis, 10 Atlanta. 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

Augusta, 3; Charlotte. g.
Charleston. SpHrtnuh.rE. Is.
|niunhIA. \. GrccrvLIln. 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

New YORK ........... oIo aop loo II
Washington . @Ol TOO Odn I
summary: Two-hIS" hii. Char
rity. Schaug CD. Three bass" hita-
iioyt. stolen has" Nous" Sacriflcc
-McNally. Double play Shanks TO
iuHre. l.cft on has"s Sew York. 6
Washington 6. Base on tails
zachary. !. iIiis-nn Zachary. ~ in
~ Innings on Schach, In 3 Ia
innings. off shaw. none In innings.
struck ou, by Zachary. Q hy noyt.
" hN Schncht J. Losing pitcher
Zachary rmrircs chill aud owens.
Thine. 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
rIoridn state i..n-ur tr,,,,..

81 fCirrShllr- bHytout. -
Lakeland. 3 JdckSouVillo. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

u2r 2lO oOp !,
COL OIL lis
has, hits no
Johns "u home
~ Sacrifices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
" a.hinr.ton.
Totals

'Batt"d for SchaCht in seventh.
fRattcd for Shaw in ninth
tRan FOR Milan IA ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
philadelphia.


To'n ....... - " lo - IL /
hatt"d ior q Smith in MIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply IL TO ANY Rupture, Old or Re.
cent, Large or Small. and You Are
on the Road That Has Con-
Yfnced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman Or
child. should write al once to W S.
Rice. s23 Main street. Adams, X. Y, for
a free trial of this wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put il on the
rupture and the muscles begin 10
tighten: they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
or appliance IS then done away with
Don't neglect 10 send for this free
trial. Even if your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use Of wear
ing supports all your life Why SUI
Ter this nuisance? Why run the risk
~ gangerene and such dangers from
"a small and innocent little rupture the
kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating table? A host Of men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures 90 not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around
Write at once for this free trial. as it is
certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided IN the cure Of ruptures that were
as big as a mans two fists. Try and
write At once. using the coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
NOT BOOMING M'ADO0.
WooIIey Says Only Aim is Effec-
tive Organization OF Demo-
cratic Party.

Washington. Feb Ia Denial was
made Sunday by Robert ". Wooney.
former Interstate Commerce Comni~-
sloner. that the members Of the Demo
cratic National Committee petitiolirc
George White 10 call meeting 81 the
full committee We're er gaCiTg in move
meut 10 bring about the nomination of
any ore candidate for the Presidency i'll
1924
Abiding to charges that the petition
~ were acting in behalf Of William G.
McAdoo. Mir Woolley added that sew
cral distinguished admirers Of the man
IN whose interest the movement Is al
legged 70 be for have publicly expressed
their disapproval Of holding meeting
of the National Committee Al this time.
The sigrers, Air Woolley declared
simply have II mind prompt and ef-
fective organization for service to the
people and the triumph Of Democratic
principles IN 1922 and 1924
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
TEN MILLION CHINESE
MAY STARVE TO DEATH
American Engineer Tells OF Death
of $4,000 Waiting for Food
Outside TientsIp.

Ry Associated Press TO Every evening:
New York, Feb 16.-Thirty thousand
Chinese gathered on great bare Held
outside Tientsin. China. waited patient
iy for food which never arrived and
then slowly died there. Il. :. Glines,
American engineer. reported upon his
arrival here after passing six months
i'm the famine stricken areas Of North
China
The condition of the starving hordes
was so pitiful. Mr.. Glines said, that he
did not have the heart to take photo
graphs Of such misery" lie said that
the crowd at Tientsin had gathered be-
cause they believed food would reach
there more quickly than in the country.
ALONG roadside near the field he told
of seeing the bodies of a whole family
father. mother and five children-cach
a few yards apart, where they had
dropped and died
The crop failures have been almost
complete III the five great provinces that
make UP the northern part of China
proper Chihli. Shantung. Shansi. Shen-
ST. and Honan. said Mr.. Glines. This
is the part of the country around Pc
king. south of Mongolia and Man
churia"
Explaining why the sections of
China not stricken by famine were un-
able TO relieve the starvation districts.
Air Glincs said China is largely an
agricultural nation Ninety percent of
thr population lives on the tiny farms
INTO which the country is divided The
Chinese work their land TO the limit but
they cannot raise more than enough 10
feed themselves. Each district can
raise barely enough food 10 support its
own people. That is why the prosper
puS provinces have been able 10 10 SO
little for the minc-stricken ones.
rh,y have not the food To send
The crops Of North China have failed
since 1912 The people nave been I'm
ahly tu GET more than scraps Of food
srOu other parts of China They have
oecn unable 10 EvJ much from outside
because food has been high priced all
over the world. They have tried to move
to better districts where they could
raise crops but such districts are So
ar and they have had such poor re-
-ourccs that they have died like flies
)u the way
There is no question thar more than I
1u.oap.o00 Chinese will starye 10 death /
this winter and spring unless food is
rushed to them He declared that 1
millions viii die despite aid, that the
Iur.llation - 100000 in the famine
districts l. N such dire straits that il
WIll H. a physical impossibilitH 10 rush
enough food To them - save I'll
Great irrigation projects. conjr0l of .
Hood producing streams and improve
ncnt of transportation were cited by .
Mr. Glines as the only salvation Ot the
agricultural and economic lifc II China.
These things viii he done N time.
he said for China is awake America
VIII probably have big part in this
future of China. but We must lay
aside these things for the present and
devote every effort TO getting food to
IN, starving millions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

tho bird in the woods while his son re-
turned TO the home for a box
thrilling battle ensued when the
men attempted to catch the eagle. The
bird. in an ugly humor. clawed it's
would-be captors and knocked tho men
down several times. They finally
crowded ii into a fence corner and IL
was forced into the box
The eagle measured seven feet from
tip to tip of it's wings. An Ashley
farmer said he discovered an eagie's
nest last summer in a woods not far
from the place the bird was captured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
Rail- on Traction Committee.

Washington. Feb. l5--Senotor l..
Heisler Ball. of Delaware has been
named to be one of the three members
OF the Sub Committee of tho Senate
District of Columbia Committee TO re-
port on the France bill authorizing tho
merger of the Potomac Electric Power
Company. and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. other mem
bers of the Sub Committee are Senators
Capper, of Kansas. and Pomorene, Of
Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
CLAWED BY EAGLE.
Farmer and His Son Found Bird I'm
No Condition 10 Fly,

Delaware. O., Feb. l5.-William Faust.
a farmer of Ashley, and his son. Walter.
are displaying scratches received in
their light with a wounded eagle which
two hours
The men found the bird I'm their
woods One of it's wings was wounded
and il was unable to fly. Faust stalked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
p. X. r. Women 5 Aid.

The Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Women s Aid. will meet
Al Milford. Thursday. February II
" ilmington members Will take the train
which leaves Pennsylvania station at Slq
a. II 4 box luncheon will be enjoyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

Our NletroIa Depart
ment is offering some un-
usual Dollar Day Specials
for tomorrow and 1t Will
be TO your advantage 10
look for our NIctrola al.
on page o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

IS represented thl
products fine vale
I'm 59Itew s-
o Trat
e funyou ounop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

THERE'S bedroom suite here IN aanut sor YCLP Ell
room; be It big or little. Tneg * raG 5 s. .e
popular period styles. serl handsome site r,
IN Adam design gong o bought 7l someone Ii re IL
won't be able duplicate tor ear seine TIE regular
prise IS Soo4.5o The sale prce s3627O. T7e saving
s24lS0. The rest Up e you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

really difficult 0
all such wonderful bargains Think
hoesaec
to e Or
A Of This al Suite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15


~ would
= as the .ll.
IN Q t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

Use Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

and medium
il 4th>e
srfng bed
save
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
DREDGING, ETC.
Portland. Maine.


Sealed bids for removing structures
dredging and filling and constructing
Seawall will be received by the Difcc-
tors of the Port of Portland at their
Maine. until > o'clock p. m. on Thurs
day. December e9tn. 1921, at WHICH
time and place the bids will be pub
licly opened and read aloud.
The timber deck of part of Frank
lin Wharf and the timber portion Of
Gait Wharf arc to be removed, a sea
wall built at the inner end of the
proposed pier and dock. and the dock
together with a portion of the adja-
cent Grand Trunk dock drcaged 10
depths varying from 80 feet TO 80 feet
below moan low water.
Before the award of the contract
any bidder may be required by the
Directors to show that he has the
mont and financial resources to per-
form the work within the time stipu-
lated and in Il manner satisfactory to
thn Engineers.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
properly certified check for the sum of
Ave thousand $4,000 dollars.
A bond satisfactory to the Directors
will be required for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract. said bond
being in the sum of fifty thousand
10000 dollars.
A more complete description OF the
work to be done is given in the Notice
10 Bidders, the forms of Bid. Contrac;
and Bond and the Specifications and
Contract Drawings.
Copies of the foregoing may be in
spected at the Office of the Directors
of the Port of Portland. at Portland
and at the office of the Engineers, Fay.
Spotford & Thorndike, l5 BEACON street.
Boston.
Receipt of bids will be subject to
the conditions stated in said notice to
bidders.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
HENRY F. MERRILL President,
BERTRAND G. MCINTYRE,
FRED w. BUNKER.
JAMES @. GULNAC.
ALEXANDER T. LAUGHLIN,
Directors OF the Port of Portland.
FAY, SPOFFORD a. THORNDIKE,
Engineers.
IL Beacon St. Boston. Massachusetts.
November 2Sth.f19a1.
noycOdec7-1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Only Slight Change
Crimson Schedule

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. c9.-Thc
Harvard football schedule next fall is
expected to differ only in a few games
from that of this year. Until the
Crimson success against Yale it was
planned to make the list of games
much lighter. Now. 1T is understood
the x1ns contemplate including again
Penn State, Centre and Holy Cross as
hard carly season opponents prelimi-
nary to the closing combination OF
three games with Princeton, Brown
and Yale. University of Georgia
probably will not come north TO play
Harvard at the Stadium next year. A
double header with New England col
lego elevens will open the season again.
For the other two dates on the schcd-
ule one New England college snd one
from another section are expected tC
oe chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Crushed to Death
Continued from PAGE One)

no chance to escape the death that
came without an instants warning
Rosenthal and Moskowitz said ac-
tual construction work was being
done by sub contractors, six Of whom
were questioned by the district at
torney. They asserted that the work
had been approved by building in
spectors at various. stages of its con
struction.
Search of the ruins was possible
only by gradual removal of the tons
of twisted steels and finishing. Grad
ually, as the debris was sifted over
seven bodies were brought to sight.
many of them crushed beyond recoe-
milton.
The north wall Of the building, fall
Ing away from the theatre. crashed
down over a one story building where
two men and woman We're at lunch.
All three were injured and had to be
extricatcd by firemen who cut away
the beams which pinned them down.
Police guarding approaches to the
building were all but rushed 'Yrom
their feet by scores of frantic wives
and relatives of men working on the
building. seeking news as to the iden-
titv of the dead and injured.
Identification. in most cases was
made possible by working cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Ancient Rolling Fall
Gives Zbyszko Point
He Retains His Title

New York. Nov. o9-Wrestling rules
of years ago We're enforced here last
night, and recognition was given the
rolling fall, which enabled Stanislaus
Zbyszko to retain his heavyweight
wrestling title in finish match with
Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
Lewis Won the first fall last night
with flying deadlock after II min
utes and 81 seconds OF wrestling.
Zbyszko was awarded the second fall
after 81 minutes 26 seconds and the
third fall also of the rolling type,
came in IA minutes IS seconds. Zbysz-
ko taking Lewis to the next with a
double arm lock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Beatty Says Sailors
Would Not Object
to Slash in Fleets

New York. Nov. 29-Sailors are
perfectly willing to have their fleets
cut down, Admiral Earl Beatty today
told members of the Lawyers Club.
Speaking at a luncheon before his
return to England. tomorrow ,on the
Adriatic, the British naval officer
said of the naval cuts proposed at
the Washington arms conference:
Those who have served in the war
have seen something of the devasta-
ton of war and the sacrifices Of war.
We have felt that whatever our duties
are with regard to the navy we have.
n higher and greater duty to civili-
cation and to the government and the
country which we serve. and that
this is. if it is possible, to make war
impossible.
The great conference that was
called together by the Wisdom and
foresight of the great President of the
United States already has accom-
plishcd more than many thought pos
sibe. The principal questions that
have arisen at the conference have
b'ci 'oilhNN tVl Win wv
1.-THE object. as YOU all know. is the
limita ton of ornaments for the pur-
pose of relieving the burdens which
ornaments impose upon our coun-
tries, to enable activities and the pur-
suits OF the human race to be devel-
oped in the direction Of improving
and increasing the industries of peace
and restoring the prosperity of the
world and contcntmcnt Of mankind.
81 think that I should not he over
stating things when | say that that
has already been done. Md the very
fact that ! am hcre today as the pro-
fessional head Of the British navy in
dicates that our relationship. MS so
good that we have arrived at some
thing so marked and so. effective that
| am able to quit.
Il don't suppose there is n sailor
in any service who has had the OK
perience of war who does not wish 10
see disarmament come about and ]
feel that if YOU will leave this qucs-
ton concerning naval diSarma mcnt
to sailors they will settle if in \ way
which will be emincntly satisfactory
to the powers of the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

George +. Fogg of the Maine Coast
Artillery. National Guard, to discuss
with them the prospects of recogniZ-
ing the National Guard company in
this town. Brunswick has been with
out a company since last February,
when Company X, Third Maine In
fantry, was disbanded.
The meeting, which was very in
formal, was presided over by DIR.
Frank \. Whittier of the Bowdoin
college faculty. General Hadley and
Colonel Fogg explained the object
of their visit and what they wished
to have done towards organizing a
company. Thomas F. Mcmahon, the
former captain. and Herbert A. Mars
ton, former lieutenant of Company
X, Charles f. Forth. formerly ser
geant of the 10th Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. which Brunswick sent
into the World War, Robert r. Eaton,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Major Gilbert NJ. Elliott
of the medical corps, National Guard,
spoke very encouragingly of the pros
poets of raising a company.
Following the discussion Mr.. Eaton
and Mr.. Forth were chosen as a COM
mittee to select three or four men
who will be nominated by General
Hadley as recruiting officers and also
to select Il physician to be appointed
as the examining officer. After the
meeting General Hadley and Colonel
Fogg examined the old armory build
ing to see what recommendations
they should make for putting the
building in condition for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
STORM ABATING
Continued from Pace Onel

Repairmen employed by the pub
lie service corporations We're able to
make but little Roadway toward
during the continuance of the storm
today. Emergency repairs'wcre made
so that light could be supplied to
hospitals and other institutions, but
the danger from dangling wires was
considered too great to warrant
turning on the house services.
Telephone and telegraph service
continued dcmoraliZed. Officials of
the New England and Telegra phi
company said trouble reports had
come in during the day much faster
than they could be cleared. The toll
lipes We're especially hard hit, trees
weighted down by a coating of ice
, having fallen on the wires in sec
tons which it was next to impossible
to reach during the storm. High
tides also flooded the conduits car
rying cables to points along the coast
putting many additional wires out
of commission.
Street car companies continued to
maintain partial service in the most
thickly settled districts but were
waiting for abatement of the storm
before cndeavoring to re-establish in
terurban service.
Daily newspapers in several of the
small cities were obliged to suspend
publication because of lack of cleo
trio power to operate the presses.
Others carried little or no telegra phi
ic news.