davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
oPPoRTUNE HITTING IN nth
GIVES BROWNS VICTORY

Boston, May 16-Williarns' double.
Severeld's single, bad throw to the
plate by Menosky and Ellerbvs sac
rifice fly gave ST. Louis two runs in
the eleventh inning and victory over
Boston today, to 3. The Red Sox
had tied the game in the ninth on
Lebold's double, and Prat's single and
they scored one run in the eleventh
on Menosky's double. Pratt's infieId
out and Smiths single. Score:
ST. Louis "a Hosfnr (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
ATHLETICS WIN FROM
AHIJdrE cav n -

Philadelphia, May 6-Phiiadelphia
won it's third straight victory today
by beating Chicago to 6 in the open
Sox led to l until the fifth inning
when the Athletics hammered Rob
ertson for five runs and then got
three more in the eighth inning off
Hodge, his successor. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
PRINCETON TO SEND
$50 POUND CREW AGAINST YALE

Princeton, N. J., MAY 16-Dr. ].
Duncan Spaeth, coach of Princeton
| rowers, announced today that he
would send the 150-pound Tiger crew
TO the Housatonic river Saturday to
/. compete in a specially arranged race
against the lightweight. crews of IIar-
yard and ale. At the same time the
Orange varsity and the freshman
eight will compete against Cornell
and Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
californians Win at Tennis

Swarthmore, Pa, May 16-The Tn
iyersity of Southern California de-
feated Swarthmore today in tennis,
8 matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING
STATE FIELD MEET

New Haven, Conn, May ia state
athletic meet in Yale Field, if it can
be obtained on the afternoon of July
4th, is proposed by the American Lee
gion, it was stated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Baltic Wants Gnme for Saturday

The Baltic A A. team is loollini: for
an out of town game on Saturday. They
would like to hear from any fast team
in the esatern part of the state. Call
1892 for arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

chester on Saturday, May 20. Oommu-
nications s1soud be addressed to
Charles Sherman, So Thames Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Attenth,n coIchsstsr

The American Thermos Juniors
challenge the Colchester Y. M. a "A
tAa1a fac a rama to be .nlaHed at Col
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Totals

tA} baNed for Hodge In 9TH
Score by innings
Chicago . .........S 0 r 90 0 . S-s
Phlladelphia ......9 90 0 0 E9
Two base hit Collins Three base hite. Miller,
Johnston Home runs. Hooper and Mcclellan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

sAll I want" said the lion, as he
took bis sh2ra IS WAax is xzzALs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
American League.

st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

Bcston % Q 0 3 800 loo a7
Pittsburgh "a 0 900 3 o b %
Two base hits, Ford, Carey. Cruise. Home run
Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
ToDAY,s SPORTS

RACING
Meeting Of Metropolitan Jockey
Club, at Jamaica
Meeting OF Kentucky Rhcing
Association, at Louisville.
HORSE SHOW
Opening OF annual show at
Wynnwood Pa.
BILLIARDS
Jake Schaefer VS.. Welker Coch-
ran, for 49, bait line title, at Chi
ago.
SHOOTING
Indiana state trapshooting tour
nament. at Indianapolis.
Oklahoma State trapshiooting
tournament at Ardmore.
COURT TENNIS
International match for cham
pionship between Walter Kinsela
Of New York and George Coyey of
Engla nd. at London.
BOXING
1ltercity amateur tournament
al New York.
George Ward VS.. Jimmy Kelly.
i rounds, at New York.
bat szA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

GAMES TODAY.
National League

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
49, 6AOA z
New York fAl

10 , - u
(z) Batted fer Coreleskje in eth
Score by innings:
Cleveland ......h q q 80 A A.
Ne" Yo=k .......2 0 0 0 | 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Boston a.

~ Bstted fer Pitenger in sth
fzz) Bstted for Quinn in sth,
Score by innings:
81, Louis .......0 0 11oOa eNs
Boston ......O 0 : o. o o -
Two base hits. Williams ., Gerber DuSzn, Harris,
Menosky, .. Leibold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

III Batted for Philips in 5tn.
tzz) Batted for Erickson in 9Th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

IGtaIs Z 81 :. 8
~ Batted for Marquard in 9th.
4xx1 Batted for Mata1 in It'll
"a Bated fer Morrison in eth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

AT AIllHtTSL. MaSS.-
Cornell Z. Amherst 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

cont; 1920 tninc monthly. 20 per cent;
1921. 8 per cent.
The report shows" tho commits
sion said. that while In the FIRST
three months OF is2o under fuel ad-
ministrntion price regulation. opera
tors In Ohio. West Virginia. Tenncs-
see and Kansas. were earning at
rates varying from to IS per cent.
these same operators during the
peak OF panic prices In August. 1920.
were making net margins, according
to figures given by the National Coal
Association. at the rate Of 90 per
cent In Ohio. 81 per cent in West
Virginia. 81 per cent in Tennessee
and 10 per cent in Kansas. though
the average price In August. 1920.
In none OF these States. was higher
than $3.50 per ton"
The report covered the operation
of l.l26 representative" companies
having an aggregate Investment OF
S52l.250.000 "as revised by the com.
mission" but an aggregate OF $751;
100000. according to their balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
DOZEN BALLOONISTS
TAKE AIR AT START
OF NATIONAL. RACE

CONTINUED From Flrs; page)
15OC feet. Reports BROUGHT back 70
Milwaukee by a!rplnncs which accom-
panied them on the FIRST stages OF tho
Sight said tina. Some ~ these bags
seemed 10 ne switching soncwha,
into an almos, due sourh"cIy path.
Squalls which blew up At the start
ot tho race made the getaways cx-
tremely difficult Indications were
Ina, most Of the bags would be in
clear territory before morning
Commandcr Norfce; In the heli-
cum-fIllcd naval bag, said JUS, be-
fore he shot into the air mat he did
not expect TO come down for ton
days. His balloon carried almost
twice as much ballast as any other
bag. besides being loaded with many
Instruments. II rose rather slowly.
but release OF few sand bags son,
1t into the clouds. lie also carried
q shotgun and shells. explaining that
he and his aid chief RiEgcr J T..
Shade, Of Lakehurst. y. j.. expected
ito 60 so far tina, they would have
TO hunt FOR their sustenancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
W. 4. SYDNOR, JR., is KILLED
ASAIRPLANE DIVES TO EARTH

arrived the plane and the body were
whore they had fallen. With the aid
Of several onlookers they lifted the
body from the cockpit of the 3lanc,
first disenrasing 1t from the twisted
steel and iron, and placed ii N the
ground "a few yards distant. y she I
was brought from home near-by
and the body was covered. shield
ing II from the gaze OK the curiosity
seekers who quickly gathered.
The plane was Simplex 1875 and
bore the numerals SE-5A. The ma
chine had been repainted February
IS OF this year, tho numerals 2-lS-
- having been stenciled on Il portion
Of one OF the wings mat had IS
capped the ravages CT the flames. the
gasoline tank. apparently % about
twenty-five gallon Cuacity, was some
distance from the plane.
Aunts wltncnscd stunts.
Visiting at the home of l.. Il. sgd
nor at the time OF tho accident. and
watching the aeria, antics of their
nephew which preceded the fatal
crash. were Mrs. J. w. White
and Mrs. ]. L. Spainbour. OF North
wiikesboro. y. c.. from which city
young Sydnor hailed and whore his
parents MT. anu Nib w. ~. SSuNtE,
Sr.. reside.
The body will be shipped to the
North Carolina town tonight at II
O'Clock for burial.
Young Sydnor graduated yester-
day morning from the Reserve ON
GERS Training School Mt Langley
Field and. It Is understood. had with
him when he went to his death his
graduation certificate. which he had
expected proudly TO exhibit TO his
relatives upon his arrival in Rich
mond yesterday.
Ills uncle. T.. II. Sydnor, wired him
At Langley Field At 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, inviting him TO
come 10 Richmond to lie his guest
for the week end. Mr. Sydnor does
not believe his nephew received tho
wire: that he left the dying field at
Langley Field some hours previously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

and that II was his intention to sur
prise his relatives IN Richmond. He
was in Richmond last Wednesday.
flying to. this city in the same plane
that yesterday took him to his death.
and. as had been his wont. performed
stunts in the air within sight of Mr..
Sydnor's home for the benefit Of his
kin.
Flew TO New York Monday.
Young Sydnor. with First Licuten-
ant George c. Mcdonald. who also
was attached TO Langley Field, few
to Mitchell Field. New York Mon
day. and returned Tuesday. Colonel
Mcdonald. with Sergeant D. f.
kearns. also stationed at Langley
Field. FASTENED to Richmond in an
aeroplane yesterday upon receipt OF
rcws OF young Sydnor's death. max
ing the trip In thirty one minutes
They Immediately visited the scene
of tho accident and later viewed the
body ut Nelson's Undertaking estnb-
lishmcnt. at +25 North Boulevard
Young Sydnor left school, the
Raleigh Institute OF Technology, to
enlist for overseas service when
America entered the World War. no
trained for tho flying service a,
Langley Field but did not go across
He was honorably discharged from
the service last spring and entered
the Reserve Officers Corps about
eight months ago. and was on active
duty. His term OF enlistment ex.
rircd yesterday morning
Coroner J. Fullmer Bright viewed
the body at Nelson's undertaking
parlors and deemed IAN inquest un.
necessary. He ordered that the BODY
he turned over to relatives OF tho
young man.
Major Moose. who is attached to
the United States Air Depot ut Full
ton. went 10 the scene OF the accI.
dent yesterday afternoon and took
charge Of the propeller and other
portions OF the plane that had been
salvaScd from the wreck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

sheets. This was estimated by tho
commission to figure s3.l2 per ton
OF annual production. The estimate
OF investment made by one largo
company was revised" downward nv
o. per cent the report said. throug /,
elimination OF generalization and I'm
'estmehts in properties not con-
hected with the coal Industry.
Better Statistics Needed.
The commission stated that as :,
result or this study It reached tho
conclusion that there was need OF tho
government obtaining more ac-
curate ana more complete informa
uon as to ownership OF bituminous
coal deposits" of Information as To
profits of selling companies owned
or affiliated with mining companies :.
and of establishing the conf indus
try In the public confidence and pro.
tecting 1t by devising some means ne
Federal supervision and publicity 81,
as to avoid periods OF e.ce,siv.,y
high prices and OF severe denre..
sion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

CONTINUED From First PaEeo
today in the presence of a very grave
Incident"
Continuing his criticism of the
agreement, Churchill insisted that
the Irish Parliament which would DO
elected as result OF the Collins
De Valera agreement would be arbi
trarily divided without reference to
the national sentiment on :l,e qucs-
ton of whether an independent re-
public should be established or the
Free state treaty accepted.
1T may be argued that these mat
ters primarily concern Trishmen." the
Colonial Minister said. blu, as far as
they affect the faithful carrying gu,
of the treaty. they concern us and
We are not in the least disposed 10
relax our responsibility and vigil
ance in regard to- them"
Fnir Election Impossible.
Hc cited the Free States reasons
for signing the pact with De Valera
degeneration of conditions prevent
ing free election, and belief that
there would be sporadic lighting.
burning pt bnl!ot boxes, and that IN.
limitation OF tho. oters by the cam
dida',s would accompany the ele'-
zion.
''lf that is true. It is n terrible re-
Election on the Irish people and upon
their capacity to use those demo-
cratic institutions for which they
have so long and so loftiiy proclaimed
their desire" Churchill observed
Although the provisional govern
ment leaders have pressed England
to withdraw her troops, he said. law
lessness has been so extensive since
the Britishers' withdrawal that the
Free State leaders could not possibly
guarantee the ordinary securities for
life and property, when they were
challenged by the violent Republican
minority.
Meantime, Sir James Craig. Ulster
Premier. announced at Belfas: that
In response to the British govern
mcnts request. he was leaving Tor
London Wednesday night to confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tios OF the price set there. the last
Garfield prices ranged from So ton
10 S3.25 a ton. while in tho West
Virginia districts the last Garfield
prices. including selling commission.
varied from $3.50 to 50 ton for do
mestic coal. and from sass to $4.35
per ton on export and bunker coal
In the Alabama field. he said the
GARFIELD scale varied from s2.45 to
sa.S5.
Can IncrcnSc Output.
The Alabama field" MIR. Hoover
said. lis not running at full ca
pacity. due TO lack Of orders. and
production can be Increased 10000 to
100000 tons per week. Therefore.
consumers. in Southeastern states,
together with those accessible to
water borne coal In tho South At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
TRADE COMMISSION TELLS
OF COAL OPERATORS PROFITS
[By Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.l
/ WASHINGTON. May GA report
has been made to Congress. the Fed
eral Trade Commission announced
tonight, covering Investment and
profit" of bituminous coal mine
operation for the last six years. sta
tistics on which the report was based
having been collected partly by the
commission. and for the last three
years by the national coal associa-
ton. The commission said 1t does
not vouch for the latter figures.
The sixyear average of profit. as
shown by tho report. was is per
cent. the yearly average being as
follows: 1916. per cent; 1917. 20 per
cent: 191S. Is per cent; 1919. 6 per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Hniioon Rench.. Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3I.--A large bal
loon, believed 10 he one n those
which started from Milwaukee IN the
air race today WAC observed over
Lincoln Park here shortly before 2
r. N. The bag was flying low and
appeared 10 just clear the roof OF a
sth!rteen-story hotel building as st
.iazuy drif'ed toward the busineus
district Reports also were received
OF two other bags. one over Hins-
dale. wcs,ern suburb. and the other
over Pana, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
}. MordecaI and William Palmer

D. Mordecai and William Palmer
Hill.
News of tho disaster was tele-
phoned to Langley Field. 1t was said
at the Held that Lieutenant Sydnor
had left between 1870 and . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on practice
Hight 1t was the last flight he was
10 make to conclude two-month
course In aerial Photography.
commemorative Attorney w. w.
Beverley and Sheriff Webb Sydnor.
VI Henrico County, early were on the
scene. the former taking charge OF
the body and the recovered effects
of the dead aviator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
E. B. ADDISON, 80,
DIES AT HOME HERE

'Continucd From First Pagc0
man OF the building committee which
erected the present new ST. James
Church ediiice.
TolcsramS and letters Of sympathy
ana coincidence were received from
virtually every part OF the old DO.
minion. and from various cities In
the South and East
WAS born In Maryland.
Mr.. Addison was born In baltimore
County, Maryland. His father was
Or. Edmund Il. Addison and his
mother, Eliza Bowie. His parents
marriage marked the union of two
DISTINGUISHED Maryland families. NJ.
addison was engaged In the farm
implement business at Alexandra
when the War Between the States
was begun. During the conflict he
served with the Confcderacy in the
ordnance department.
y, the termination OF the war. he.
came to Richmond. where. with III.
late James w. Allison, he formed the
firm OF Allison X Addison. commission
merchants, with Offices ut the ol,!
Richmond dock. This was In 1866.
- '''"'' S'"iS 'I't 'piNDdHS NouG-
!shcd and it's name was known
throughout Virginia and the coun.
Try.
In 1890 tho business had developed
!nto the manufacture OF fertilizer AMI
was merged with the Virginia Caro-
| LIMA Chemical Company.
Seven Children Survive.
Three daughters and four sons sur
vivc They are: Mrs Robert o.
Rcnno!ds and Mrs John H. Lyons.
both Of Richmond, ana Mrs u. Gray
Langhornc. OF Pulaski: John II. Ad-
olson. OF Great Falls. Mont; former
Senator Walter II. Addison, OF Lynch
burg James y. Addison and w. Meade
Addison, OF Richmond
The Gruudsons who will be pail
honrcrS arc: Grafton - Addison.
( William Marlborough Addison, Iu-
lien II addison. John II. Lyons. Jr..
Kobcr; q Hcnnolds and L. Addison
Rcnnolds
paingcrdcld Addison. Of Fairfax.
nephew, and u. Gray lanehorne.
OF pulaski also viii bc paiibcarcrs.
Honorary pal!hcarcrs. the vestry OF
ST James Episcopal Church. are:
James Caskic, : W. Travcrs. James
II Gordon. DIR. j. y Upshur. O. Il.
/ Funston, Murray VI. Mcclure. Lang
boUrn" NJ. Williams. Colonel Henry
Lee Valentine. General Charles !
Anderson. James ~ Moncurc. q. G.
Minor Jr.. Claiborne Watkins, John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

lantic and Gulf seaboards. together
with inland markets rs far as ST.
Louis and Kansas City, would be
we'll advised to take this oppor-
tunity of securing supplies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Gid not exceed $50. Other veterans
would he entitled TO elect one Of the
four options.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

with tho government. but with the
distinct understanding that he
wouldn't meet the Free State lead
ers.
Following the Irish debate. Comt
mons adjourned until June IL over
the Whitesuntide holidays. The
House Of Lords adjourned until June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Announce. Line OF Policy.

In statement to the House OF
Lords on the Irish situation, Lord
Birkenhcad. Lord High Chancellor
and one Of the signers OF the An
gio-lrish treaty. declared that the
government will not consent to for
nation OF an Irish ministry. which
includes De Valcrites opposed to the
treaty.
Under no conceivable circum-
stances Will we consent that men
should be ministers OF the Irish gov
eminent who have In any way ex-
ciudcd themselves from carrying out
fully and strictly the obligations Of
the treaty" Lord Birkenhead de-
clarcd. Should such a crisis arise.
! tho resources OF our civilization
would be by no means exhausted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ENGLISH TROOPS
READY TO MOVE,
CHURCHILL SAYS

Continued From First page3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL IS REPORTED
FROM COMMITTEE.

Continued From First Page)
CUmbcr. North Dakota: La Toilette
Wisconsin: Watson. Indiana Curtis
Kansas. and sutherland, Nest Nir-
ginia, all Republicans; simmons
Nnr,h Carolina: Walsh Mass, and
Gerry, Rhodc Island. Democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SOUTHERN COAL
PRICES AT MINES
FIXED BY HOOVER

.Contlnued From First rage.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
AMERICA MAY
HOLD GERMAN
PROPERTY HERE
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
bonds the property would go back to
the lawful owners. Such a scheme
is in effect in South Africa and has
the sanction of the British govern
ment. The British central govern
ment as well as the Australian ana
other colonial governments are ap-
nIying a somewhat different sys-
tenn. All the British claims against
Germany are satisfied out of a
clearing house fund. This fund is
accumulated from the proceeds of
Iiouidation of German property
which, by the terms of the Yer
sailles treaty. can be retained or
sold as the case may be, and the
German owners in turn are recon-
pensed by the German government S
clearing house for debts of this
kind. The policy of the allies has
nv no means been definitely evoly-
ed. but the allies can apply the
German property toward repara-
tions if they like.
American policy depends entire
" on the wishes of congress by
whose authority the German prop
eTJy IN AIuSIICd OIl5AidiAS "oS
seized. While it is true that Amer
lean claims against Germany are
estimated at $500, 100000 a mixed
claim commission is about to be
set up by Germany and the United
States to adjudicate claims, and, as
usual in such cases, extravagant
estimates are materially cut down.
But there's enough German prop
erty in America to Offset the Amer
lean claims against Germany.
Want Property Returned.
A very effective campaign has
been instituted by Germans in
America to persuade congress to
give back the property to the law
full owners. Officials concede that
il congress were to vote on the is
sue today the property would be re-
turned by an overwhelming vote, as
there is no disposition to hold the
individual Germans responsible for
acts of war There is no tendency
on the part of American claimants
against Germany to infiict hard
ship on German owners of property
in America, but the people whose
relatives lost their lives on the LUIS
4Idlld are luStStl1lS lndS SiIASC GnC
American government cannot even
collect money from Germany or the
allies for sums paid out since the
armistice to maintain the Ameri-
can army of occupation, the only
chance of satisfying American
claimants either is to appropriate
from the treasury or use the Ger
man property indefinitely as collat-
eral for the issuance of bonds to
pay the American claims. It's one
of the most complicated legal prob
lens that has arisen in the after
math of war and the question has
been slumbering while our govern
ment investigated the practice of
other countries Now the incident
over the American army claim is
emphasizing a growing relationship
between the claims for American
lives and property destroyed by
Germany and the assets of German
citizens held by the United States
government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
DAVENPORT HEADS
REVENUE DISTRICT

Three counties, Jackson, Wash
ington and Louisa, will be added to
the Davenport internal revenue dis
trict April 1. The present district
includes Clinton. Scott and Musca-
tine counties. George w. Bird will
be division chief over the six coun-
ties
L. F. Gregory will be transferred
from the Ottumwa division, and will
serve as additional income tax field
deputy.
The extension of territory is in
accordance with the reorganization
of revenue districts in Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
JElkE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE

FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27

Jeike GOOD LUCK Ecapoyafed Mill
is for saLe by dealers. IL 10 a big soiue,
being the same quality Of the high
grade full cream milk cs 10 used u
yeike GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread
Ask your grocer.