davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
RUTH DEFIED Lands AND MUST
PAY PENALTY OF SUSPENSION
HomeRun King Makes Trip to Washington to See
lanks and Senators Open Scason-Will Oc-
cupy Seat in Grand Stand
e assistance.

| he viii h" Of little assistance
depressing his tears Miller Hug
Gins. the midget manager OF tho
Yankees who pilotcd them to cham
iionsh!p last year. dolcfully said to-
day that Ruth and Bob Mcuscl. tho
player who WAS suspended with him.
VIII make the trip with tho team and
10 TIA" regulars have tn. opportunity
for morning practice. tho two
prisoners" will lie out chasing fun
goes, and batting "A bit. kut thcrcll
hc NO fans ON hand TO scc-Ru,h Will
be in total eclipse.
suspension" means. among other
things. according to liugglns. who
certainly has examined well into IL.
that Ruth must remain of the play
inG field during league ganics-un,l
the playing h.ld includes the play
"rS bench. The Babe. 1t would ap-
pear. has his choice OF the grand
stand. the hicachers or housetup.
lie has chosen the first named
Ruth is universally Acknowledged
!" he the greatest figure in baseball
today. lie is paid the highest salary
OF any athlete in tho history of COM
petition. II the most powerful mag
net at the turnstlles. and. Judging by
the nhotogr"phs Of him that deck the
streets. fash across the movie screen.
and appear regularly in the sporting
PAGES. he Is the most popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
DANVILLE BUGS WIN
FROM LOCAL OUTFIT
IN FINAL CHAPTER
Tommy Abbol Team Defeats Ray Ryas Boys, to g. by
Scoring Four Runs in Ninth Innng-Pay
Again This Afternoon

handful of Richmond's mos,
ardent baseball fans sat I'm the
'""s Mt Mayo Island Park ycstcr-
""s afternoon and saw Tommy Ab-
""'' icad his Dauviilc hasc bali efub
TO an ll-'o-S victory over the Rich
m"nd Colts.
In the minds of the average snoc-
'''' !" DE beaten b. a club from an
ORGANIZATION lower than the one YOU
represent ih unpardonahlc. bu, there
was not single r"o,cr i'm tho mark
nut VINO was pulling for Abbot,'s
'lup. IN" slim little catcher s,lll
remains the idol % the local fans.
ms they demonstrated at every on
Hortuniiy yesterday. Each time Alb
hott came to the bat he was given
a rousing reception aud the crowd
was with him Throughout tho entire
game
II was the Hrst game for Abbot,
since ho took over tn" ,nannEorIu.
r"ins of TIA" Dauyilic club. and hc
demonstrated beyond doubt that he
mas team Of nghtlng youngsters
aud an OUTFIT that does not Know
IN yesterdays contest by the fac,
that the visiting Rugs won In the
ninth inning by scoring four runs
To do Kay Ryan's pitchers justice
II mus; he said that they did not re-
cciv" the support they should have.
for with alright fIcldinr IN the ninth
inning Williams would have como
through in excellent shape. Ramos.
right fielder. and Bling" Nrragon.
mira hasoman. both made costly bob
h!cs that aided Ia tho scoring
Tho contest was played ON "A day
that would hav" been ideal for NY
INK kites virtual gale blowing
across the park during the entire
gam" fic!dcrs az both teams found
II difficult to judge ~ balls on
several occasions the men wrr" set"
:" make catch only TO have the
wind take the pellet about six feet
behind or In front OF them.
Abb0tts outstanding feature was
the work ~ his TWO pitchers. Atkiu-
son and Rodgers. The hurlcrs worked
three Innings each and allowed thrc.
runs each. Atkinson started and TOR
t"O innings managed to rctirc the
Colts without run. In the third
chapter the locals became busy and
registered three italics. principally
because Of the wilducss ot the hur!er.
TWO hasc hit by Ramos, singles by
kcllar ana Cunningham and twn
bases on balls ruined Atkinson Rod
gers fooled the colts for two innings
hut In tho sixth they got to him
for three hits, one triple by Kcliar.
and three runs resulted The local
boys did not take pity on Cudse
Harris. former Colt, for Hal Wcafer
greeted him by hitting home RON
over the lcft-c"nt"r field fence. DO
ran, who relieved Cunningham. triplcd
and came home when Osborne hit !,
long iIy 10 RICH; Held.
Abhotts boys scored In the first
frame. Mcintosh opened by doubling
I" center, took second on an !nfeld
out and scored on Duny's !nncld out.
Four hits Ucttcd them three runs in
The third. and Mike" Flnnegan. who
atartcd on the mound for the Coltg.
gave way to jctty. Sctty hurled OK
actly one inning. allowing one run.
Young Williams relieved Sctty and
shut out the Danv!lle hoyS until III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

II
StNEW YORK April N.-Major
Z Neue nhsen4. WI n.'N' ''S ~
y ~ ~ ,'", r.'J me- - NV"
ST. nccn nroncr,, n,.r,.c5 ~, nd
sA,ncc.
;, In tho National League the Now
. )rk Giants vii entertain tho
=, 'ooklyn Sup"rbas a, tho Polo
In this city ard BOSTON VIII
:Sopsar against me i'h''"a'.Phia team
81 me .nt.eF hs.a
80,
2!s,c pbiya5cinnje A,bf.,f,s ,n5 ~
n Red Soy VINO ras. IN noe,o,
e-Fd the New Yorl, Yankees and
q iashinsion Senators. VITO meet in
sEs,e capiiai city.
Aih All i"u: citi"S elaborate cere-
-aoh,es nave h""n rIanHsf 20 max"
a-p, chas" 49, ,..hUo .ro-o HIN,
: ;elihnod y. 5ans-,,,-. ,-,,n 10 49,,
4s5ional fag.be dccked stands. band
. ncerts, parudcs Of rival teams. and
. official throwing out ol halls. the
Ems have shown uuG5uhtcd desire
3 witness in p"~s1u those prc.jmi-
4 rtes and tho subsequent diamond
Z tiles
= From all no cautcrs - tomorrov's
.rsebau ac,iyl.v ,o,r. similar ,a,.s
unusus a,5 v-,-. sa-r.-a -.
49, -
"'"'
,''r 'E''''S S"'neS OF
season VIII SCI new attendants"
eoTds' The case ot the New YORK
ants Is an example ~ the interest
ing shown In these Initial con-
SITS. For severn. DAYS ms, +. I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
BOWIE RESULTS

First race Be Trucman. $3.50. 81
- 30. ArS', Rossic Leighton. s3.3O
1899. second. Margaret Loretta, $40
'h!rd
Second larry Maxim, sl2.7O
f7b. $40. nrst vitamIn. si.iO
500. second, San Hebron. 32O.so
,hird.
Third acc-TurnabOut. $3.50. $40
E2I0. hrs, Fcigned Zeal, s2.7O. $40
second, Icrieour'iinc. $3.50, third
Fourth rac"---Capc pilIar, 1910
t..'D Sil". Eist Miss Emma g.. $40
u. s"cond Mabel Curtis. tl290. third
fi'th racc--Austrhl, 1910. 1850
hrSi. Attorney Muir. $3.50. 1850, sec
ono On H!gh, 50. third.
sixth race Financial Rooster
$50. $40. .3.7O. nrst: Kcbo. ,35. 30
$40, second. The Cullen Bon, t4.lO
third.
seventh racc--King's Belle. 1920
Na.lO, S".2o, hTst; iron Boy. $40, 81
second. Jacqueiia. $40, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
LEONARD MAY MEET
TENDLER IN RING
Try United Ncws.l

NEW YORK, Nuril ll.-l!cnny
l.""nard's determination never to
give Lew Tender a chance at tho
lightweight title is believed to he less
firm than IL was q fcw months aro.
nnd there is talk OF a champions IN
fight between them on IUly ! prob-
ably At tho Richard aroma on EoyIc's
Thirty Acres. jersey CITY. Tender
now offers 10 return to Leonard the
a. mao forfeit he claimed last ian for
i.eonard's nonappearancc Leonard
probably VIII insist on Tenders ac-
ccpting very small percentage In
gharc would run into large money
as the fight probably would be tho
largest lightweight battle in point
OF rCrcints eNcr nrnmnirl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
YOUNGSTERS WILL PLAY
70 CONTESTS THIS YEAR
Junior Athletic League SEIZED.
ulc Has 8 Saturdays and
Two HOLIDAYS.

schedule Of twenty games will
ne played by the teams in III. Junior
Athletic League. one 81 the amateur
circuits operating under the Amateur
baseball Commission Of Richmond.
~, schedule calls FOR eighteen Sat
GrdaE contests and Eamcs on Decora-
tion Day May 80. and July
Tn" schedule follows
Alril lj--Gint"r rark vs.. Church
I'M. at GInt"r Park South Sldn vs.
liish!and Park, Al Highland Park:
Se"hrook VS. Boys Clgh. a. Byrd
April south side ys Gln,or
Park. AT Ginter PARK Seabrook ~
church I'm. at Byrd Park. Rows Cr,h
vs. Highland PARK at Highland p,-g
Alr" -9-Ginter Park vs.. iI!rhlaul
F"rh. at Highland park. south side
vs. Seahrouk, AT Byrd rark. p.,vs.
S!u" vs. church lin. n; Gntcr Park.
~. M"! 'IIhnrch III! vs.. Highland
iark. at Highland rarh. south SID.
vs. Npya club, at B.rd Park S.a.
ni"." vs. Ginter PARK at Glitter
May l3-G.uter rark VS.. Rovs, clu,
~ BYRD fark South sid. rs. c'hurrb
| I'm. at Gin;"r PARK Seahrook vs..
r'..'hi i"rk at HiEhIanl Park.
"tE -"-Gtni"r rark vs. Church
l''..' AT G!nter iarK -Eighland PARK
VS.. south Side. -, s1ank!u FiaIJ,
I BOYS Club ". ScaLrooX. at Hyra
May GIn,cr parf IS. south sfan
a. fr"'.k In Field Highland Park vs..
| 10Y '."", a. Byrd Park. Scabrook
huron !iill at G.ntcr PARK.
"'" - hGrch iIllI vs. BOYS club.
H'Ta iark. HIGHLAND Park ".
F ''H'"T ''afE. at Gint"r i,a-k: Scahrook
-. ""EiN SIDE. at Franklin Field
JUNG enter Park yE Scnb-,rL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
L.nchhurr Golfers star, saturday

LYNCHBURG. VA. April ll.--The
regular golf season OF the lakewood
Country Club Will open here Satur-
day with srring handicap. IL
weather conditions permit. Sixteen
players VIII qualify for the tourney
with lowest scores in IA qualifying
round. and handicaps are TO be fixed
on last years records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON
MAY NOT co ACROSS
IRv limited Ncws.l

VIIIVAfO, NpriI 11.-JoCk HutchI-
son British opcn champion, has not
decided whether he will cross for the
title tournament at Sandwich. Eng
land. next June, he said today
II would like 10 go. hut I do not
know whether can make it," he said.
"Jim Barnes is undecided too. but
,hink Walter Hagen will go. Joe
Is irkwood. the Australian player. is
also sure To enter Abo Mitchell and
George Duncan Will probably he In
this country carly in June. and they
will also probably return for the title
play" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

,,HICAGO, Aprn Il.-Judpe *. ".
sdis. baseball commissioner. VIII
Il for the teams IN the cellar this
son, he said tonight ~ . state
ut. In which hs also declared that
findications were encouraging for
= in both majors ana minors. The
cement follows
No one can tell in hpril VIVA, tho
iation viii be lu August. but an
lcatior: arc encouraging for 1899
both majors and minors. Gener-
W speaking. team morale is good
Il what ! am hoping for is 10 sec
& fellows at the bottom pun Up ana
srten the distance between them
the top.
Therefore. ] am roofing for the
N In the cellar. whoever IL may
IN out TO be. Ana for all teams
3 all players everywhere my wish
That they may have 80 por cen, 81
! breaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Washington and Ice.

-0'''TT'"I W"-UAs" Nlts-Adams.
Switzer. Hunst"ttcr. Three-basc hi
-Erc". Home run-Iiisie. Stolen
"asr--.'w Ter. Double play-Switzer
- iiStl" 20 Terry struck out-by
Nidtlck. by Mcdonald. :; by Noble.
!. Has" on balls-om R!ddick, 3: of
"otIc - III Curry. 3. wild pitches
-kddick. Passed balls--Mattox
III hy pitched ba!ls-hy Riddick. /
tAdams). Time - 2:i0. Impure
Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
)Y TO START---COLTS LOSE TO VISITORS
AMERICAN. NATIONAL AND VIRGINIA
LEAGUE BONES IN TIMES. DISPATCH

Bcgnning tomorrow carry COM
md Natio
ana results %" the principal league" rayinr
games also
nc feature of
isna chs
the rnitc
VII send special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES
rInehur.t Golfer win. Medal.

PINEiiUNS'r. \. C. April li.--rlay-
Ing in the hardest wind Of the sea
son. L.. l.. Sconcld. of rinchurst, won
the medal in the mid Atlantic golf
tournament here today with card
OF 39-40-79. +. G. Newton, OF Brook
iyn, was second, with 81. ana r. t.
Harlow. of Scarboro. was third. with
50. More than 100 players PR
tiSfpated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Mcclure. Defeat. 81. ChrI,,orh.r..

AcGu!rc's third team defeated tho
st. Christopher third team yesterday
by the score OF - to S. The game
was fast and featured by the cHcc.
tive pitching OF oFarraIl. for STc-
Cures. Benson, keystone saCkcr ;nr
81. ChristOphcr's nine. starred at bat
getting the only home run OF tn.
contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

SIDNEY, y. : w AM go,
Australian Davis Gun team 10
!ng Of Gerald l. Patterson
Anderson. O'Iiara Wood and -
hawkes., was selected ,odayx "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

BLESSED RELIEF COMES

Men and women who suffer from
the awful aches and pains OF rheu-
matism and derive relief through the
invigorating and cleansing effect Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

'I'tIN - " II 7 :. :
'Rat,ed for Few In ninth.

'''N''''' ''s Ifh III i4Ilt.
Nlattcd FOR Heating in ninth
Score hy innings. II.
Richmond ........... COS 0o3 goo 3
Danvlllc lO3 100 n2i-II
summary: Two-basc hits-Ramos
Gozd"wski. Mcintosh, strain. Aaico;t.
Three has" hits 40 k"llar purau.
Smith. Home run Wcafer Sacrifice
hits - Osborne. k"atInE, Mcintosh.
smith. Atkinson stolen bases
strain Co. Left on bases Richmond.
9. Dnnvilie. 9. Base on balla-on Fin
n"gnn. ,. of Sc',y. / on Williams. ] .
OF Farrell. !. lli's-on Finncgan. .
In innings on Setty, q in inning
or Williams. In : Innings Cnone out
In ninth: on Atkinson. { In IN
nirss: on Rodgers. 3 in 3 innings.
struck out--by Finncgan. 3 by vii
l!ams. > By Atkinson. ?, by Rodgers.
J: 10y Harris. .. Tim. of game
hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
Shafer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

:. NEW YORK. April Stranger
80. Lewis. Ia" lat" spring and carly
summer champion OF ali the wrostirrs
would IL kc 10 meet Jack Dempsey in
q Sinack as catch can contest. each
boy To use his natural style OF work
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12


hut DO we hear the Stranger ta,int-
inr Babe Ruth on I'll" same terms =
~ the lowest member OF the Yale
rifle squad
For that matter. the Babe might
nave nctn an associate member Of
IN" wrestling Champions Friendly
ASSOCIATION along with Lewis. the
BROTHERS Hbyszco. Stcchcr and Cad
dock. had h" ever had the time to
spare from baseball.
II" is blk broth of IA Babe the
Ram is: stands six feet something and
weighs beyond geo without jrJ,lInE
on IN" scales. He keeps out Of rows,
however. mostly because his hug" size
save him from many an argument.
The Bab" is ono big man who is
not muscle bound. There Is freedom
IN every swing ~ his bat in every
throw hc makes from deep left Lew *
ana ~" elder HhNsco, and mOet other
heavyweight wrcstlcrS ar" badly
kn"tt"d around the shoulders II
might he fun to So" I'D. Lewis talk" a
swing at n slow ball down the ..ro( Z.
with Babe Ruth's bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

FLORIDA state League HrhuIts.
u Orlando, IL: Jacksonville. o.
II Tampa, Z; ST. Petersburg, II.
~ Lakelahd -; Daytona, z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
3 AMERICAN CITIES
!, ARE READY TO GIVE.
BASEBALL WELCOME
loscs Cootc First Day Expected i'll American Lcagu,
Between Chicago and ST. Louis-Crack Pitchers
to Oppose Each Othcr.
WHERE rnEY PLAY TODAY.
National CUE.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn al New York
Pittsburgh mt ST Louis
Chicago 1T Cincinnati.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
COP. DISGUISED aS PETITE
DANE, GRARS M>SitEk

Eigaland Pals NY sept s-ocr-
pon.l AIeers Hosf q West rolntalways
sakes ; look under The vel when he
offers q escort q SRI home IN the ta-
ture. II Be has learned anythinE srom
rs experience with Feiice chief Ftea
Ch istoff here
Christoff tod Juage Nelson b. had
received complaints from women who
said they nod heen accosted BY sold
lsr on TIE streets here. Ordinary
methods q sieuiAins failed and Cars
toff then donast the latest IN eirls
cio.ho. and took = stroll
Hoff cane up and asked 70 escast
hlm houe. Crlsfoff told the judSe. and
ooatinoed his Advances even after the
t,alos of.ciai said he w4s married ana
had three children
amer that he put his arm around
my waist. sid ths chief and then
I hang one On his iaw and troaght
him inr
The judge held Hoff in $1,000 hai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
BROOM CORN ~
sf,TE PAYS BIC

2ks h''as chs. SEPT S-FlrmerE
iar "-'any q cAueDe who have
srea flue g rAi, ns krren corn tsis
sea.on w.I receive srsst hcneft ac-
--fllls q lniofl4fiea CON ing 10 the
state depsytmcni ct agricaitrre The
crof Is welding vgl and the b ash IS
% good Qualay tras.ns as mnch as
sl7s ion for Ae ae,,or susHty A
numher a. farmer n6irdasi profits
VIZ 60 ha;wesa -ta aI.A s-asa i IS
$ a f 5 ost.uao1 'Aat frs cars
81 hrush ~ii hs ssni from Carnegie
ftts fo4scn- bu5trs aie 4nalous 10
Eef As puch cf - hrash g. iheY can.
sut here o. A>fn considerable ac-
tiriiy 1r-uad carnsrf ikis ssaso1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
OFFICER CHASED WITH
ATTACK ON GIRL
Sensational rrizl Is Expected A.
okem2h When Leard Trial
Begins: Bond Is
Denied

Oksnah. SGT Wat neeni 1 .
e Be one q The most ssnsz,isasl
trials ever Asid u caasral Ckiahona
IS iha. O. n. I. Lear4. fs-nsr ee asy
sAsra accused of eram.nsJly a.
taokins Mss canle Co-psr. = young
school ieaeher. Hsrs thaa a year
sso ns1r her~.
Lear1's case VAS r4ned before III
lisirioi ooafi h1Is Yesterday. a.
torregs Ter Lard moved thar shF
cass - strlokea fron ihe 40 XII ans
acAarge q Ff1us grant2s. bseaase
e ise fsellng thss has besa Esrkid
~ asalnsi Lsar1 Al the tine 81
be al - assiuG ssnti1en, a1s
a susA fsver Io.as ihsi thsre sss
aBr q lynshiag LeAz1 Ihss idta
- escape frQn the shefit uAls
eing iAhea 70 Holdeaulle for : rs
seea.le. he was later eaugAt Il the
ianhfr c4Dps q Loalsiana.
TIE coust 0vsraled Lsarss mo-
iioa and grantee LIN = Ssys con
iinuarce. at1 rs trial Rin star.
Ssg.tmb =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
WOMAN WILL FIGHT
FOB C0HsREss SEAT
Pearl DunhAn Contends She Was
Deprived Of Mary Votes In
Recent Primaries: VII
Contest

Oklsh0z1a CO. sept. s-Miss Pe2ri
D-nkAm. ds.ested candidate Tor fle
reP1hlioan noninalon ~ congress
fem tie FRI dss,r.cs AAs been ersns-
ID Fermission -ax he sssts s1prsne
eouEs 70 present N me ooars petltsoa
contezsing the nominasioa a L. ;
stone. also o. oklAAona clyy.
Niss Dunham IN ssAtns her case
10 The sufrene coaU described that
DE 10 the immineace q the Eener,i
election isers Vas not sat'e,eni time
far tAe contest 70 BE disposed q By
TIE lopes ooarss throagh he regslag
ehanaels The supreme oourt accord
inels approved Aer oiAim and author
red Ais D1shsm's afiorney<'o flle a
petition a soon ss posslhie
Niss DunAAm chz-ses that in fOsF
oounties sAe had not been credn~d
wah ifa total numssr q votes ae-
inAliy cas- for he n the Tfimarf
election. e.uns sFeslsscAlly thai IN enc
precinct n Pssue county wAere u.
votes had besn deposited Tor her oniy
thrte vere slAcea 70 her CREDIT
The aser COUNTIES she named we7e
Leean. cieseland and oklAAomA.
stone IN certificate az nominA-
iion issued him hs the state elecsioL
board. was giv~n ; tosAl q; f..s',
which rad nes been canvassed. Niss
so,e wAs Fisen BY the boara
= SCI. tying james Teytord.
Miss Dnnham reorcs;ed a tsial o,
be- ccntest by a jury Which Is PER
- the supreme court under
an old statute The court did no, In
iioafe. hc~ever, What procedure would
be folloNAA The only alternative Is
10 submit he case TO ) referee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

|e.ode members ~ ne democrats
Tarty will inelads -nsnse-s of ne
democratic party ~ho are opposed 90
The klzn hody and members Of tke
Texas republican party. which a.
ready has declared zgAinss ne ssrrss
orsanizztioz- Il wzs sad. TIE ch.ef
woEk Of tie ngw paris IN he ooning
eisrtioz vi b ao1inztion q a csn-
didaie .or United States seanior fo
oRposf E4Fis B. N9yfislt. a<fnc-
crAii. uosnlnss and said 10 szn-
peTter b. the Ka Klax Klsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
"sHAAGHAED" IAEE
EXPLODED BY WIRELESS
Men Who Were Found In The
Delaware River Try TO Make
Excuse; Captain Says
ssswsusy1:zA

:. =

PhasdslGAaa. ssgi. ~ n'e q
beiag shaneAsis1 ~ tts4sare sesk-
ers A,anE q sn erpsalnsa Ter tae
Lszitanias solo vas told b. thres
rtn ~ho jumped int5 Delaware
river YESTERDAY a. ne vessel wAs
ste-m.ng seward Thfy v5re ps-k-
"a ~ By = tag
The nen John Fgnn. Edward
wsgsss and HsrnA1 Ron saia they
had accepted wovk otsrsd tim b
Z ashsraaa e ths siean.sh p B.aksiy
Ouifstsd here ~ a saiv4gins con-
q4ny tor tie Llsltania project Thsy
unden.ooa they sid. ,hs vessel 'sas
not 20 sail anti tonorro9 bat that
While they were a. soFk n tks hold
TIE crafi gof under Ny. VIA
fhty rer.aas.rAied ~its tie cA1tsia
ihey conunasd. he refused 20 pa
my asisuiion 10 them sud thsg
,lmTea
TAe tug vstl picked then uV
rspuuel ths Bi4ksiy had r-snAnaa
ihai s.-1s men Asies IN -
Fas ensees nor crew. had heesRass-
covered aboard and ha3 eiv- oFsr-
tosrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

o. ezpsus . rAs-rA 10 sprrenae-
1e& a fhe sane tine. jast a
eaca cAurch hss so-ne-hlns = xsrs
= 4 ais1 has saneih.ng % recerre
r. 4 erery s<ter CSr1stiaa cn3fcA
Preliminary Meeting shs~es Nay
Tie oaiect - re wor.d Ccrrt--
rooe uhich I'll i,e held n wash-
ing1on re fr@ w~ek ~ May. la25.
is 70 So heN peli the rrrag Cars
Tan dearnin1tio-s cs- agree upon
the fuadarenfsis - thefr fAsth.
While miaimszfa= the direrwroee
uhich seqara-e teen Each ellurcA
gces into re canrerence witioot
asS-nirs o5iisatlo-s q aay ks1d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

sns the dellberz1Sons 0. fhzt body
VII hind nccBs il Is nos believed
thst more rhan r,ere beginning
cnn be made that more fhaa a
er< <ep toward Christiaa unity
WI be a1aevsd
Gres; hope i given By the spirit
shown By the delegates 70 the pre-
rHifnary conference Which took
piace m Genera IN iaeA Az dose
gatherings ue1 of Different dsnora-
inar1ons net md discussed disgrfed
poiafs via - r1ncA saze~-scs and
generusitg and Cbus-Sn charity
shaf thoByt .zreemcnf was 81 10
nezzs un.rerssf. Il vas ar.pareat
thsf great thin-s couid Be arcou-
riisted ~ naainfsinsnx that en-
irhftred e.usirak. yfer -c~e abore
pafty dlszreenenfs runce-zlas
nicer points & coc<rne AM unlfed
"a n errnext entsarar 70 eStab-
rsh re bzsis q cnristisn unitr.
Dorin- is early years the uork
x fhe wo~id Conference ras made
RcsSls,e fbrpuSh ihe slsf q gi9.-
600 b Ire late }. plsrro-f Morrsn.
Eho uns infeaksiy Interested n
The sftesnrs 70 achieve re'lEi0as
unlfF. sincA then several smaller
60uafions have beez received IRON
Neslthy persons. tuf nov contribu-
tiork are beirr sgurht fro-n tie
rur1bes and tie rszer-i rub.ic. = I
the be,ief hat n Christian WITTY
: rc-h scco-5lishinr sncfssdasii 7
csrsifl1ns III y -Flsx to ehn.i
iribafe their s=ars n b7-ginr TN
s50ut T.s Treasurer of she move
re-r = Cesss zsbrssk5e Se<
Tolk- -
Asa s,d Af5-. ss g Rep-s-.es
TIE scope of the Tona Coates.
tsce IS nos By any means uc161sc !
. iz- coz,rry nor erea 70 En-ope
Asa. Africa azd Australia vi al
hare delegates a. the Cocfere-cs
: wun,-Ec1 An5ag sze <z-<Az
z.