davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
REDS DEFEAT PIRATES IN
TEN-|NN|NC STRUGGLE
Cincinnati Takes E.tra-Framc
Game From League Leaders
by Score of ! To &

PITTSBURGH, PA. May 2s.-Cincin.
Hh'l made II two out OF three by
taxing todays gam. from Pittsburgh.
I TO :. in ten inuing. Manager
george Gibson. OF the Pirates, SAID
n" you'd protest the game, owing
20 decision on . dead ball thrown
mo Ia" visiting players bench
Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
DODGERS SWAMP PHILLlES
IN HEAVY-HlTTING CONTEST
PHILADELPHIA

PHiLA DELPH!A. May 2S.-Af.cr
losing the frs; Two games Of the
series here, Brooklyn won ;he la,
Ehin. TO-DAY from Philadelphia, IL TO
hard but Wilhelm, pitching his Hrst
National League game since 1910,
chcckcd the visitors without scor.
as i"ng as ne stayed In the box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
GIANTS AND BEAN EATERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

BOSTON. May os.-Boston lost tho
frst game, 10 to 7, today TO New
York, hut won the second To s.
Tho first game was featured by FREQ
hitting and two one-handod running
catches by Southworth. OF long drives
By Smith Ford's single in tho ninth
Inning OF tho second game scored
Boeckel with the winning run.
Frisch made homo run with two
on bases In the first inning OF tho
CONTINUED on Second Page.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Totals
- II 10 % II
l'hilS dolphin.

summary: Two-basc hits-Iohn-
sion. u. Wheat 90. Myers. Williams.
j. Miller. Rawlings. Home run-Ko-
netchy. Sacrifice hits Wheat. Ny
ers. Double plays-Myers and TAYLOR.
johnston, kilduff and Konetchy. Left
on hascs-Erooklyn. 10: Philadelphia.
~. Bases on balls-off Ruether 3:
on Meadows, ?; off Belts. .; off Will
hein1, /. Hits-of Meadows. S in aga
Innings: off Rctts. In 2 innings. Off
Baum gardner, in l inning: off Will
holm. in . 8 innings. Struck out
ny Ructher. s: by Wilhelm. J. Wild
pitch-Bctts. Losing pitcher-Mea-
lows. Umpircs-Moran and Rigler.
Time, 2:l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Totals
Washington.

Totals 3H = IL
'Batted for Brottem In the eighth.
tran for Milan in eighth
tBatted Cor O'Rourkc in eighth.
Stated for MoCridge in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Boston ............. 600 100 03n-4
Washington ......... 600 coo 03O-3
Summary: Two-base hlt--Judse.
Three base hit-Prat;. sacrifices
Harris, Ruel. Brewer. Lamotte. Dou-
BILE ays-ORourke 10 Harris to
Judge. Left on bases-Boston. s..
Washington. g. Base on balls--otr
Jones. !; or Johnson, 3; OF Russell.
2: of Mogridge. /. Hlts--oft Jones,
6 In irnings. none out two runs
scored. two on bases In. eighth: OF
Russell, none IN . Innings; OF John.
son. 3 In S innings: of Mogr!dEe. ! In
Inning. Struck out--by Johnson,
81 by Jones. 4: by Russell. !. Los
ing pitcher--.Johnson. Wild pitch
Johnson. Winning pltcher-Jones.
Cmpires-OwcnS and I'M Time
Dos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. =; Philadelphia first
Eamr).
New York. 6; Philadelphia. . Second
Camc).
Detroit. II; Chicnso. g.
Boston, 1: Washington, 3.
Cleveland. l2: ST. Louis. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BOSTON BEATS SENATORS
IN MARLBOROUGH CONTEST

WASHINGTON. May IS Boston
nosed out Washington today, 10 3.
Foster Pratt and McInnis supplying
the hits which gave the visitors their
winning margin.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Stated for NanGilder in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .lGO 200 30O--l2
ST Louis ..al0l 100 IL o. Is
Summary: Two-hase hitS-E.vans.
Gardner. Johnston. Gerber. McManus.
Three base hits-Earl Smith. Home
un-Stcphcnson, Ear! Smith. Sacri-
flee hts-Johnston. =; Sewell. Left
on hascs-C Cleveland, Ia ST. Louis, IL.
Bases on balis-on Mails. ): off Bo-
land, ;: off Baync. .; OF Nangildcr. 3.
IIits--off Mails. IL in innings; off
Naldwcll. l in inning; off Roland, ,
in Ia innings: off Baync. in 2-3
innings: off Richmond. in ! inning;
OF Nangildcr. i in innings. Struck
out-by Malls. !; by Baync, - by
Richmond. /. by Nangildcr, :. Win
ming pitchcr-Mails. Losing pitcher
holland. Umpires-Moriarty and
Evans. Time, go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
STANDING OF CLUES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis nj Chicago.
Pittsburgh nj Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn:
tOnly throe Enmes soheduied).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Chicago mt Detroit.
Boston mt Washington,
PhilufcluhIa nj New Yorl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESI.LTS YESTERDAy

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
isesion. ' Sew TS SrG l.ssa asa s sa%s
Cincinnati. 81 Pittsburgh, s (IO inTInEs}
I,rooltiyn. is; philadelphia, s.
81. Louis. 8: CheiaEo. I (flrst gnme).
st. Louis, o. Chicago. = (soconh Enms)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Greensboro. =: Durham l.
High Point. ); Winston salem o.
i)anNillc. !; Raleigh. 1iirst camc,
Ianrillc. u; Raleigh. l (>rconl pamc ;
ten innings: darknr>sI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Score hy innings: u.
- Mount 900 DOL cog
summary base hits Keller
smith. Thrce-hasc hits Nara son'
Moran. Steinhack Home run-Stein-
80 -acrincc nit-Curry Left on
bas.s- Richmond. 10; Rocky Mount 3.
T,re, base on error, R!thmoad. $.
rorky Mount. l. Bases on nal ls-"n
Si,b ?. off Fullcnw cider. !. struck
80. Nv smith. /: Fulicnw cider. ..
ra.s.d bal,-C;rccnac. Time of game,
1.iA Umpirc-Wcir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
:. IT I : 80 Is
Pittsburgh.
Totals s3 2 o 40 II
'IuitnH fn,- Glnzncr IN ni,-hth
I'NTI Tot TN1TW"T N vIEh'h.
!Bnitcd for adams in tenth.
SCOro by Inn!nEs.

!Baitcd for adams in tenth
Score 10y innings: y.
CINCINNATI ...... 600 200 nl0 IL
Pittsburgh ... 600 zoo 0iO %
summary: Two-haso hit-Cutshaw ".
Three ha Sc hit Roush. Home run
hohn". Sacrifices Kopf Carey,
bohnc. Ti"rney. Grimm. Double p.ays
--Fonscca. Dauh"r; and Eonscca.
Hohne. Winco and Fcnscca. WIngo,
l.nqu". Wingo and Rohnc. Loft on
aAcS-cIncinmt >: PITTSBURGH, ;.
Kas" on halls-on i.upuc. /, of Ci,z-
n"r I ms off LuqtIc. in IA
innings: of Marquard. ! in "a in
Mugs; OF GlaZn"r, in eight innings:
on Adams. IN innings. III, by
r''ch"r-by l.uGuc ,Maranvillc)
struck ou,-hy I.uGue. .; BY Glnzne-.
]; 10y Ada ms. l. Winning pitcher
M"riuard Losing pitchcr-Ada ms
mr!r"*-i'r brennan and Emsie. Time
az Eamc-2:0i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Appalachian League Results.
Bristol, 8; Greenvilie, g,
johnson City, ]; Cleveland, 8,
KnoxrillAS 81 Kinssport~ = =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

49,, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Wilson. q: Norioik. =.
Rocky Mount. !: Richmond. l.
NrMport News. ): Port smouth. I.
suffolk. I: Petersburg. 3.
I'rtrrshmrg. 10; Suffolk &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
STANDING or CHR,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WI ERE TIEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
STANDING or CIlp
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
NJ games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Score by innings:

'Battcd for Baync in fourth.
tIattcd for Richmond in NTH.
Stated for NanEilder in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Rock v Mount.
- -

.Daitcd for WillicrOd in ninth.
-Ra,trd for Smith in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

SCORE ~ innings:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS PETITIONS
COUNCIL TO RECONSIDER APPOINTMENT
OF POLICE IN INTEREST OF PUBLIC GOOD
Public Catherine OF More Than ESQ People Endorses Action
Petitions Embodyng Plan Are Circulated. With 22o
SIGNATURES Given At Meeting-Com. Will See Council. !,

mer councilman, suggested that tahe
work which had been started to-
wards getting a remedy be continued
with confidence. A few others spoke
briefly on tho matter, and then DR..
Gruver moved the appointments OK
q committee to express to the Coun-
Gil the sentiment of the meeting. The
motion was subsequently amended to-
adopt first II resolution, reporteT
above, and then name tho committees
to present the matter to the Council.
Both motions were adopted without
dissenting vote.
Mrs. G b. wiltshire suggested that
the political heads in the city be
advised to keep their hands out OF
the conduct of the city affairs. say
ing that she believed the Council
was merely tool In tho hands Of
the political leaders.
The Reverend A. M. Gluck sug-
gested that petitions, embodying the
resolution, be circulated In the room
and in the city, and the suggestion
was adopted Immediately, and also
applied Immediately in so far as the
meeting was concerned. 1t was
| also arranged to name a COMMITTEES
of three from each ward to carry.
the petitions through the city and
| solicit signatures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
ALEX elliott IS
DEAD IN WASHINGTQ on
Cnce 1aiIor and Deputy Sher-
i OF Berkeley County.

Alex Elliott. a former resident O.
this city but for the past twenty-five
years residing in Washington where
recently he has been on duty in the
United States Office Building, died
at his home in the capital city this
morning, according to information
received here this afternoon by rel
atives. No details as to his sick
ness are k~own, Funeral arrange
ments, the friends here said, would
be made public as soon as they are
learned from the family in Wash
ington.
AS. Elliott wa we'll known here
where he formerly served as jailer
and deputy sheriff and has visited
here a number of times since he
went to Washington He was about
sixty-two years OF age and a man
it was impossible not TO like because
of his genial disposition and en-
gaging manner Mr. Elliott served
for years as an officer in Washing
ton, in lan2r years occupying an
important post in the traffic depart.
ment.
Surviving are his widow, two sons,
James and Bernard. OF Washington,
one sister, Mrs. Cal Stolipher, and
one brother, Richard Elliott, of thia
city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
RED Men SET The
PACE At The PARK
Record Crowd And Great
Time Had At RoSemOnt.

1t is said by all that Red Mems
Day at Rosemont Amusement Park,
Thursday was the best day the
park has had In a long while and
there have been some big crowds
and successful affairs held there
since the park was opened last year
According to conservative estimates
there were between 1000 and 5000
in attendance and all day long there
was a jolly moving, approciatiYe
crowd A sham battle was enacted
and the various amusements did Il
land-ofIice business. All concessions
were tickled with the presence OF
the Red Men and their friends. Al
8 o'clock last night the crowd had
dwindled into about 5000 and there
were throngs at the place when the
final strains were played by Whit
acres dance orchestra which fur
nished music for the occasion, Yes
terday afternoon the Martinsburg
Drum Corps visited t%e park and in
the morning and "a noon there
were short parades by Red Men in
ostume Early in the day the com
mittee, seeing that the crowd was
thoroughly enjoying itself, cut out
all intended speeches and the day
passed without any orations.
A New Orchestra.
The park management has Looked
the celebrated Buena Vista orches-
ira from Pen Mar for the concert
and dance Saturday night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
kEEN[Y FEARS MASSACRE Of COAL MINERS
Citizens Mass Meeting I'm Favor Of Chief Licl1ider

ing of several selections there was
roll call. Two new names wera ad-
ded to the roll, Frank C. Spade and
Gilbert Nj. Catlett, making a total
of 10 enrolled. The teachers, in a
body were then favored with an
address by Prof. Trent. He spoke
OF the common mistake in speech,
how often some of the best learned
men make these mistakes not not
icing them. How many use the
word suspicion for suspect, com
pleted for compleXioned, poke for
bag and numerous others.
After few announcements by
the County superintendent the in
stitute adjourned until 8 n. M. Fri
day morning.
Friday Forenoon
Responsive scripture readings
were conducted by Mr.. ]. f. Fran
els after which the institute Joined
in repeating the Lords prayer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
BLOCK DANCE
IN THE SQUARE

The American Legion block dance
is to be held in the Public Square,
instead of on Burke. between Col
Iege and Queen. The latter spot
will not have been completed by
that time Everything is in readi-
ness and there will be a final meet
ing Of all committees tonight at s
o'clock. Secretary Ralph Beall an
nounces that he has received COM
munications from several Of the sur.
rounding posts assuring him that
delegations from their towns expect
to attend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having discontinued housekeep-
ing, | will sell without reserve at
Public Auction, Commencing at
10 o'clock In the mornisg
this coming
SATURDAY., AUGUST II,
at my residence over Lord 6
Lords Store,
116 West Burke Street,
All Of my household furniture. This
furniture was bought with view
of getting the best that money
could buy, and is therefore Of ex-
ceptional quality and grade and
consists, in part as follows:
! Mahogany Player Piano. Cost
$3.50 About 60 rerords for some.
/ Victrola. About so records. 1
ParlOr Suit. | large leather cover
ed rocker; 2 leather backed rock
ers; 1 cane rocker. 6 dining room
chairs; 1 large gilt mirror; 1 GEN.
ter table; several small mirrors;
several wash stands and small ta-
bles; 2 bureaus, 2 dressers: brass
beds; bed springs; , mattresses;
lot or bedding, spreads, sheets, etc.
Lot Of curtains; 1 kitchen clock:
mantle clock; 1 brass fern dish; 5
gilt frame pictures; l bronze stat
ues; 4 large vases; several small
vases and par,r ornaments: / large
punch bowl with attached cups.
Lots of china and linen, table and
cutlery, glassware, etc; dinner
sets. Many glass Jars, a quantity
Of preserved fruits. / gas range;
gas heaters; ice box; 1 coal
stove; camp cots, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-A credit Of six months
win be allowed on sums of over ten
dollars, purchaser to give good ne
gotiable note bearing per cent in
terest On sums Of SO or less cash
will be required.
WILLIAM L. LORD.
1926 lip 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
IMMEDIATE NECESSITY FOR Federal
ITERyENTI0N IN W. VA, BUT TR31E~
IN READINESS SITUATION. STILL ACUTE
3aey BUSHES TO Logan To Turn Back Army As Sheriff Has
world War Veterans And Machine GunS-M0ther Jones
Calls Detective Agency Ulcer Of West Virginia
(By International News Service

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-There is no immediate
necessity for the dispatch Of Federal troops into West
Virginia, General H. H. Bandholtz who was sent to
West Virginia to investigate conditions, reported to
Acting Secretary Of War Wainwright today General
Bandholtz recommended however, that troops be held
in readiness for immediate movement to West Virgin
ia He will remain on the ground to continue MS in
Vestigati0ns.
Secretary Wainwright and Chief of Staff Hartford
communicated the report to the President and it is
expected that the recommendations Of General Band
holtz will be followed. Secretary Wainwright after
comforting with the President said that no action
would be taken pending receipt of further reports and
communications from General BandhOtH.
Hearings In September.
Senator Kenyon announced change IN plans Tor
The invest ating committee today. According to pres
ent plans the inquiry will open on Sunday September
49, in Huntington, and will be continued on the 18th
at Williamson and close on the goth by visit to the
lingo fields.
General Bandhotz reported to the Secretary that
he situation acute but that he did not believe the
line ripe for the dispatch of Federl troops
West Virginia "Ule r."
Mother Jones called upon 5ecretai i'm
wright today to urge that Federal troops be # out
Of West VIRGINIA. stating that the situation could be
handled bv the State forces She said that she mao
urged the armed band to go home and had expected
that action would follow.
There is an ulcer in West Virginia that must De
removed and that is the private army maintained by
the coal operators' Mother" Jones said.
She told the secretary that if the Baldwin, telts
detective agency charter revoked, much Of
the trouble in West Virginia would be obWated,
Airsh,p Dispatched.
The War Dopartment announced TINS afterGoO4
that one airDlane had been ordered from B0Ing FeId
to Charleston for scouting duty and That other SHIPS
will probably be sent later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
AT SPRING MILLS.

An eyangelistic meeting will be
held at Falling Waters Presbyterian
church, located at Spring Mills, be-
ginning Monday night, August 20, at
8 o'clock, by Rev. DR.. Sydnor. DR..
Sydnor, who Is pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Charleston, will
preach every night for week or
ten days. The public is invited to
attend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
PARTY All SPRINGS

Miss Helen Trimble. West Burke
street, took a group OF friends to
Kilmer's Grove on Wednesday ev-i
ening for corn, wienerwurst and
marshmellow roast, the party re-
turning to her home later where
they spent the evening.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER WORK.

Az previously stated q speclaf
convocation will DO held Saturday
afternoon at tho Masonic Temple
under the auspices of Lebanon
Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch Masons.
During the evening work will be
adjourned for a o'clock dinner at
Hotel Berkeley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26


tended by more than 250 citizens
and voters. at the First Methodist
Church last night. after discussing
the action of the City Council In de-
Ginning to approve the appointments
of Chief Licklider to the police force
and appointing in their place three
others under political agreement,
voted unanimously to adopt the fol-
lowing resolution as expressing the
sentiment of the gathering:
"Inasmuch as we feel that our city
has had better police protection
since it has been under he control
of Chief of Police Licklider. And.
inasmuch as we feel that such pro-
lection can better be given to our
city il the appointments of police
arc made on civic basis for tho
greatest good of tho taxpayer and
for tho benefit Of political power;
Therefore, be 1t resolved that we,
the following citizens and voters OF
Martinsburg, do petition the coun-
ell of Martinsburg to recall the ac-
ton of that body at their last regu-
lar meeting wherein appointments
were made which will not be for
our citys greatest good, and to give
to the chief Of police the authority
with which he was vested when he
was employed"
On motion it was further voted to
circulate petitions, carrying the res,
olutiOn, in the meeting and to name
committee Of three from each ward
to carry the petitions through the
city. It was said this morning that
approximately 225 signatures were
secured last night. 70 complete the
arrangements for making tho action
felt the meeting authorized the ap
pointmcnt of committee of five, to
include the chairman, j. r. Poland,
Mrs. c. W. Link, president OF the
w. G. T. u, Cashier Edward Rut-
ledge, and two others one of whom
was later named in the person of
Miss Lou Ellen Seibert. to take the
petitions and the resolutions and
the whole matter before the Coul-
Gil at the first opportunity and ask
for a prompt remedy.
The meeting, which lasted for an
hour and a half, appeared as a digni-
fed, deliberate and mature Voicing of
sentiment against what was several
times characterized as prostitution
Of the city interests by political in
tcrcsts No ranting or sensational
features were registered during the
Discussion, and it was generally con,
coded that the meeting, which com
fortably fllCl the lecture room of
the church, was exceedingly repre-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
THE FASHION SHOP

Is showing Autumn's lovely Mil
linery. Tho many new thoughts
snaps and colorings make them
decidedly alluring.
THE FASHION SHOP
Miss Grace Ridgeway and Mrs.
Ella Martin Meshley, proprietors.
SGT West King street, formerly the
Mccormick Millinery. 8 26 Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
WORTH WHILE SAVINGS

Two pants Prince Junior" suits
for boys Beacon or "Peterg"
shoes for boys or men-"Artcraft'
suits for men or young men and
such quality merchandise is Offered
to you at prices YOU can well afforl
to pay.
THE HUB SELLS 1t Cheaper
II IN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
Logan Calm; Prepared.

logan, W. Va, Aug. 26.-With a
ileet of more than hundred auto
mobiles held in readiness to rein
force the small band OF deputy
sheriffs who are guarding the noun
tani passes though which an army
of 5000 unioI miners proposes to
strike at the nonunion fields of this
district. Logan this morning had
completed it's plans to block the in
vasion. Logan, under the threat Of
lbeing the scene of a general en-
gagement between the two forces.
y twas calm. Women and children
filled the afternoon trains to Hunt
3ington in an effort to remove them
from the danger zone and the ex-
odus continued this morning, bat
the men for the most part remained
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
zR-2 WRECK CAN'T
BE: JUDGED OUT or
GRIP or RIVER BED
u. S. And Great Britain Are
Joint Losers.


Joint Losers.
(By International News Servlce.)
Hen, England, Aug. 26.-The in
quest over the dead in the ZR-2 dis
aster was opened here today ana
was subsequently adjourned until
October A. DR.. Taylor, an American,
identified the bodies of Lieut.. Mar
Gus II. Esterly, U. S. Navy; Lieut..
Charles G. Little, U. S. Navy, and
Lieut.. Montague, r. A. F.
Can't Bulge Wreck
Hull. England, Aug. ga hun
dred ton floating admiralty crane
arrived here today to attempt to
lift the wrecked body Of the dirig-
ible ZIG2 at low tide. The wreck
age was so deeply imbedded in the
mud and sand at the bottom OF
Humber river that little hope was
entertained that any of it could be
salvaged. No more bodies have
been recovered and hope was fast
dwindling this afternoon that any OF
the 80 missing British and American
air sailors could ever be found. Police
and British navy men patrolled the
harbor about the scene OF the i'll
fated ZR2 all night long. General
Popham, who is a member OF the
air ministry's board of inquiry, was
notified that the rear part of the
airshlp had sunk deep into the sand,
but apparently there were no gon-
dolas attached to 1t. The part OF
the ship which is 18 feet under
water had up to early this alter
noon resisted all attempts 30 re-
move it. The casualty list Il still
standing at 10 II British and 1C
Americans.
Shock Kills Woman
Hull England, Aug. 26.--The
death list in the disaster was
brought up to "A late today when a
woman died from shock Of the eX-
plosion. She was resident Of Hull
and wac watching the dirigible
when it was wrecked
Dredging was resumed at $50 this
afternoon following a brief respite
for examination OF the wreckage.
Two more bodies were recovered
from the wreck.
Washington, Aug 26-The mon.
etary losses incurred by the eX-
plosion of the dirigibe will be
borne Jointly by the United States
and Great Britain, the Navy De
partment announced this afternoon
The Navy Department disclosed
that It was under an agreement:
with Great Britain that "in the
event Of the total loss Of this air
ship while under construction or
during trials the two governments
would jointly bear the losses on an
equal basis" The Navy Department
has already paid 100000 on the
ZR,2, it was announced, and there
fore there viii probably be a rebate
o the United States.