davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
PIDERS HOLD HEAVY MARYLAND ELEVEN TO SCORELESS TIE
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA SHOW FORM ON NORTHERN III
Indians and Jackets Will Play Friday
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Auto Races for Last Two Days at Fair
The Indians
BY EARLE LUTZ

The Indians and Spiders continued
former Virginia
the Maryland grdds
be about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
AIIddIes Win Easily,

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct. 7.-Openinr
their football schedule today. the An
napolis Midshipmen buried the eleven
OF Western Reserve University. Cleve-
land. Ohio, under an avalanche at
touchdowns and piled UP score OF
IL to O.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TAR11EEL CLAN STICKS
TO BULLDOGS TO END
Force Tad jones' Crrw 10 J>r tic.
Ner>c strength Ia Edge over
I'm

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct. In a
drizz!c Yale, deprived OF Captain
Jordan and O'Hcaru. defeated North
Carolina. Is to o. this afternoon. Nc.
Donald. the visitors quarter bach.
"n< carried the bali across Yale's
goal limo. but the lads from the south
rad been OF side and the touchdown
-. not count.
clean yard forward
pass. HCidlir9sr 10 Mallory. gave
Yale Us mrs, score. In the third
period johnai"G. from behind North
Carolina's line. kicked tho bali
asains, The pos !, rebounhed and
Eddy. OF yale. Eel! on Il for Yale's
second Touchdown. The third score
came when NcidlIuger was pushed
over from the Vineyard line.
Tn" lineup:
Yale Position y. c.
cutler. lief; end ...R. Morris
Htorrs. lief, tackle. Mathew.
Cru kshank. left guard. pr!,chard
(ac,!ag captain Captain
l-and!H. ...... center . Bluui
Cross. ....rirh, guard polndext.s
hrilier. right tUckl. . .Iiawneld
Holman rieh, end Cochran
Heek"t quarterback. Mcdonald
Benrh. ....i"it half. IF Morris
N"idlinger. right half. Johnston
Mallov .:lIlthariS ... Niece"
Scor" 10y periods.
ial" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G 6-lS
North Carolina ...... O. u
Yale scoring: Touchdowns- NAL
Tory. Eddy Cub. FOR CUTTER. Ncidiin-
@cr. Referee. Schwartz Grown;
umpire. Reed SpringaeId): field
Judge. Thurh.r ,Colsa,el. head lines
man. Palmer IiartfortD Time If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

William and Mary and Randolph Macon
that or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Indians and Jackets will Williamsburg. is
the will good Richmond
neutrality-suspicious. whipped
by three touchdowns the showing
was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

How Hagen has PLAYED the grade of golf
while with krkwood.
Motor feature the last
VIII all
will be from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

who's
Monday
overlook him he lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

The YANKEE pitchers wAr. also sun
r"sed 10 he The class. Again the
dope was amiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

LAFAYETTE defeated Pittsburgh YES
terday by touchdown and the addi-
"":'! punt, which shows tho class
or the team which scored five times
on the Universit" "f Richmond last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Virginia Tech held Sutton ont of
The game yesterday in order to save
him for tho Centre contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RICHMOND PULLS OUT
OF DANGER THROUGH
FINE DEFENSIVE STAND
Stone-Wa Defense Saves Lighter Team in Shadow Of
Coal-Spders Uncork Best Offensive Play
in Last Minute of Contest.
ny EARLE LUTZ.

Showing stone wall defense
against tho heavy University OF
Maryland eleven. the University OF
Richmond Spiders Yesterday held the
vi.dtorS TO a scoreless draw on sta
dunn Field.
In three periods the Spiders out
played the College Parkers, but in
tin. final quarter the ball was worked
to within thrc. yards Of Richmond's
goal. where the Spiders took posses
sion and kicked out or danger. Again
getting the ball, the lighter Rich
mond team In five plays worked Its
way into Maryland territory and was
showing the best offensive power Of
the DAY when the final whistle blew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
HEADACHE FROM
HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Official
Says Thedford's Black
Draught Helps Him Keep
Physically Fit. "Never
Without It,"

CLAY CITY, KY have been in
business here for twenty.one years;
am also coroner. riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows in all kinds of
weather and under all kinds of con.
ditions,' says Mr.. Sam II. Carr, of
this place. TO be able TO do so,
must keep physically fit. and Thed.
fords Black. .Draught is my standby
These trips used TO give me head.
aches, and that, found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
II was convinced that Black .Draught
was good. so now | use it. and it
gives perfect satisfaction. 1t acts
on the liver, relieves indigestion. and
certainly is splendid am never
without it,"
When you have feeling OF discom.
fort after meals. causing a bloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms. try TAX.
ing u pinch of Black .Draught after
meals-a pinch OF the dry powder.
washed down with swallow of wa
ter. This has been found to assist
the stomach and liver to carry on
their normal work, and helps pre-
vent, or relieve, constipation.
Your druggist can supply you with
this well.known, purely.vegetable liver
medicine. Insist upon Thedford's, the
original and only genuine Black.
draught powdered liver medicine.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Arrivals Tuesday. April 20.

Arrivals Tuesday, April 20.
T. J. Wood, Oklahoma City.
IL, II. Bosanks. Oklahoma City.
NJ. c. Bridendolph, Oklahoma City.
j. Bopdonsqie, New Orleans, La.
f. Stanton, Winder, Ga.
J. X. Taylor Oklahoma City.
A. r. Kinesmint, Chicago.
+. p. Barton, Oklahoma City.
l.. Il. Hughes, Dallas, Texas.
+. b. Cox, Mena, Ark.
+. b. Sarber, Oklahoma City.
H. NJ Harris, Chattanooga.
h. j. Murray, Chicago,
A. NJ. Blow Tulsa,
c. f. Wright, Dallas
=. Kealy. Kansas City.
j. S. Armor, Oklahoma City.
K. II. Riggs, Tulsa.
r. f. Buiard, Tulsa.
T.. Z. Norarl, Oklahoma City.
Fl. c. Conley, Oklahoma City.
II. f. Hughes, Oklahoma City.
r. w lanton, Dallas.
G.. l.. Levett. Oklahoma City.
a. NJ. Leach, Shason, Pa.
G. l. Liedman, Fort Worth.
Albert SalZbrcner. New York City.
n, c. Bunlcam, Wilson.
\. T., Brinier, Wilson.
w. NJ. Angle, Duncan.
$. G. Lockwood, Ardmore.
A. w. l1ammons, Ringing.
James Lee Formby. sulphur.
II. T. Horton, Chicago.
II, Hall, Duncan.
w. y. Han, sherman
u. NJ. Love. Sherman
j. II. Hall, Sanger.
W. u. Chambers, Sanger, Mo.
j. B. Holmes, st. Louis.
\. +. Pless, Oklahoma City.
X. +. koons, Kansas City.
jack Harris, MeXia, Texas.
II. Jacobs, Mexia. Texas
Chas. f. Hughes, Ardmore.
J.P. Kay, Tulsa.
Thomas H. Bunch, Byars.
II. T.. Tackitt, Milburn.
+. Il. Cooper, Tulsa.
Boyd h. Seay. Writ
c NJ Murpy, Fort Worth
j. b. Schermerhorn, indianapolis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
SChENK PREACHE:
ON LOTS Wife
Lawyer-Preacher to Termin-
ate Revival Meeting at
Church Friday Night;
Great Interest Shown

The revival services at First Chris
.ian church, during which Z. w.
Schenk had delivered most interest
ng sermons, will close with Friday
nights sermon, when Mr.. Schenk will
talk on Did Alexander Campbell
Found church," This is a his
.orical sermon and one giving the
history of the rise of the Christian
church as it is known today.
The male quartette will sing tonight
on Sunday Dr. Crayton 5. Brooks.
pastor. will occupy the pulpit as
usual
Thursday night Mr. Schenk spoke
on the subject Of Lots Wife"
He began by saying that more peo-
pie were interested in Gains wife
than in Lots wife and yet Christ
asked us to remember Lots wife. He
pictured the scene of Abrum leaving Cr
Of Chaldees and taking his journey
to the new land OF Palestine. With
him was his nephew Lot. After they
TtetItN AAtSAlllt AllNN NtA VI y
prosperous and soon there began
struggle between the herdsmen Of
Lot and those Of Abram over the
pasture. Abram gave Lot his choice
OF country and they separated. Mr..
Schenk said this was good way
to settle family troubles, if the new
lvweds can't get along with their
folks let them 90 out for themselves.
Lot took the best Of the country
and pitched his tent toward Sodom,
one of the most wicked cities Of the
world He finally sold his cattle and
sheep and moved to Sodom and be-
came one Of the leading men of the
city.
In the meantime his girls grew up
and began to keep company with
corrupt men of the city. Mr.. Schenk
said that this was the naural thing
for young people to do. that is that
they were going to keep company
and if they live in a city that has
nothing but corrupt young people. they
viii keep company with such. Finally
angels warned Lot and his family TO
flee for they were to destroy the city.
Lot was told a place Of safety but
wanted to go elsewhere.
This, said Mr.. Schenk, was the
thing that people were doing every
day. In the face of impending danger
they argued as to their likes and dis
likes of things required to give them
safety. They fled from the city, be.
ing enjoined not to look back. but
Mrs. Lot, thinking little glance
backward would not be harmful, did
so and was turned into a pillar of
salt. This. said Mr.. Schenk. was a
monument erected for our benefit,
that Gods commands will not be
trifled with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21

Paul couldn't get a job and we
were hungry" she says. AT first he
stole only food from ice boxes. l tried
to dissuade him, but finally l went
along and helped.
There was nothing left but starva-
tion. If Paul loved me enough to
steal so that | and the baby might
live, cannot see how l did wrong by
aiding him in what appeared 10 be our
only chance to live.
Done For Love
Il did it because / loved him. Moth
ing else matters"
Il am not q thief at heart says
the husband. There was no work,
and couldn't let my family suffer"
Arrest of the couple came when
police said they found Mrs. Hartung
pawning stolen goods.
For months the mysterious thefts
kept Chicago's Cold Coast" on edge.
Because the burglaries always were
committed in the afternoon, the
Coast gave those responsible the
name matinee burglars"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
WALLACE TO SEND
ARB0R DAY MESSAGE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wallace
Of the department Of agriculture will
attempt tonight, on Arbor day eve. what
is described as the most widespread
radio distribution of a single message" I"
ever to be made. The message will be
transmitted at 9 o'clock, Eastern stand.
ard time. from the government station
at Arlington. Va. San Diego and San
Francisco, Cal. the Great Lakes navy
station and all army and postoffice de-
parunent stations. and also by the Pa.
dio Relay league and radio broadcasting
stations.
BOY Scouts who receive the message
will, wherever possible. arrange TO de.
liver it on the golden anniversary of
Arbor day, tomorrow. to the mayors of
heir cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
ONE DROWNED WHEN
STEAMERS COLLIDE

NEWPORT, Va.-The Buxton Line
Steamer Brewster and one of the craft
of the Richmond.New York Steamship
Line collided Thursday night in James
river. the Brewster going down in 40
feet of water with loss OF one life,
according 10 officials of the owning
company.
The chief engineer OF the Brewster
went down with the ship, being un.
able TO escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
CHILD WILL BE BORN
ON IMPORTED EARTH

BUDAPEST.-The desire Of for.
mer Empress Zita OF Austria. Hun
gary, in exile on the island Of Ma.
deira, that her coming child be born
on Hungarian soil. is to be fulfilled.
County Hanyadi. in Difference TO
her often-eXpressed wish, made n
trip from Madeira TO Hungary
some weeks ago, says the Hun
garian Telegraph agency. and took
back with him two cases OF Hun.
garian soil. This will be spread on
the floor OF Zitas room.
Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
BY ROY GIBBONS

Di hO1 ufDDO4NS
CHICAGO. - a man and wife, she
pushing a baby cab in which smiled
bouncing baby boy, for weeks were
figures to residents Of Chi
cago's aristocratic North Side.
Then their daily pnDmenades stop
ped.
Police had arrested them on a
charge Of having committed more than
$50 burglaries, with loot totaling more
than 100000.
They charged this loot was removed
beneath the robes Of the perambulator
alongside the smiling infant, and that
the wife was the accomplice, acting as
lookout with the baby-cab as shield
while her husband pillaged homes.
Bail Is High
The man, who said he was Paul
Hartung, painter. is held in $500
bail. His wife, Gertrude, has been TEN.
porarily released as she expects soon
to become a mother again.
Officials in charge Of the case say
both have confessed. And Mrs. Hart.
ung discussed the case freely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
HOTEL ARDMORE

The list Of arrivals at Hotel Ard.
more is conclusive evidence that
southern Oklahoma has passed the
crisis and is on the road to prosper
ity. Talk about your home town
and $4,000 i'm 1925.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21

A German soldier must obtain per.
mission from his commanding off.
GER TO marry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10
.FED'4flL RESERVE BANKS HUGE
! An HELPED WALL ST. CORNER

elatons International Labor
related
=
Washington, 9, money property
nation benefit
bank that
stock market corner" monopoly the
This through Federal o
sensational proceeding,
gressionaI
Not single daily story
about theh doings of Wall Street gamblers with
people. = 49,"
these words Of Senator Hen spoken
printed Record
President
bank loang
York president
tons the New York bank
ciauy"
the officials gamble They get
Federal bank
q a
million !
s who It
would be tremendous value in
freedom day..
This vital piece
papers o America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10

declared unconstitutional, regulation
by taxation was attempted.
After the first failure the federal
standards were to some extent MAIN
tanned through the war power Of the
war labor policies board, which in
corporated the standard in the war
contracts. The United States is now
faced with the destruction of all of
the work previously done In the es-
tablishment of federal child labor
standards.
A few states have law which
measure up to4-the standard estab-
1ished by the federal child labor law.
These are: .~: - : r.
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Con-
necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas;
Kentucky, New York, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma, Oregon, ! Tennessee, Vermont,
West Virginia., Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The effect Of the destruction of
the child labor standards is illus
trated5 by the conditions existing dur
ing the period between the first and
second child labor laws when no
federal regulation Of. child labor ex-
listed. The effect was apparent In
every industry that-child labor could
be employed. .t, =. ss<.4
In none of the states included in
the. study was; the enforcing ma
,chinery adequate to secure. the ap-
plication Of such standards ~ their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10

laws provided. premature child la
bor," the report states, 'and no COM
pulsory education laws, or poorly
enforced compulsory education laws,
go hand in hand"
The Children's Bureau of the U.
s. Department Of Labor has just is
sued statement of the conditions
Of child labor in the oyster and
shrimp canning. industries. on the
Gulf coast during his period, which
tells what happens when there Is no
regulation of child labor. Children
as young as six years Of age were
employed. -
i. Wages Of all workers in the can
neries were reduced to pittance by
the practice Of he employers in i'm
porting families from the north. AS
many as $500 workers migrated an
nually from Baltimore alone to the
Gulf coast canneries. Everything is
piece work and children can shuck
oysters as well as grown-ups. There
is work for the entire family. Reg
u|ation Of migratory families is
practically impossible, however, and
the children suffer in health, educa-
ton and morals to an extent that
should be impossible In the United
States. Only federal regulation can
improve these conditi onei 81. s..'
Sanitary conditions ar.s nG4 estab-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10
COMMEND CHILD / /
LABO!||R|||.D|||.E|c'|a'o i R D ] |I| | i
|nfantI|e Employers Happy Over
Supreme Courts Ruling.


Washington, June S.-Happiness
over the supreme courts child labor
decision wars privately expressed by
members of the American cotton
manufacturers association, at their
convention in this city.
James A. Emery, general counsel
for the national association of manu-
facturers, Joined in the celebration.
No manufactures; was quoted on
the decision, but W. H. Adams. sec
retary-treasurer of the association,
delivered himself Of these ponderous
sentiments: ~
Textile manufacturers have for
years past, in common with econ
omists in other lines, viewed with
much apprehension the increasing
tendency towards governmental reg
ulation OF industry by the assunp-
,tion Of powers not directly vested In
congress, and it is contended by
many textile manufacturers that this
decision will achieve much in the
line of limiting such alleged unwar-
ranted interference In business"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10

lished because the employers claim
it would take away their profits.
Children. suffer with injuries from
thorns of shrimps. or from sharp
oyster shells and wicked knives, and
from sore hands caused by an acid
in the shrimp heads. The women
and children stand all day in the
water or in cold, dark, draughty
sheds. The migratory workers live in
the camps established by the employ
ers and are called to the job at any
hour, night or day, when a catch
comes in. .~>
None Of the pay in the tanneries
is sufficient to support a man with
family. The reason for the pref
erence for imported labor is indi-
Gated by a remark of one of-the en-
ployers:t They have to be On the
Job around the factory or else we
will run them out Of the camp and
refuse to pay their fare back. we
hold it over their heads. It is like
sea duty to the sailor, When they
live in your camp. you have got then,
under your. thumbs" 4.
Earnings are very small. Even
In war time the average earnings
We're less than IS per week. In some
cases children who worked regular
" were unable to earn more than SO
cents 9 week. The rate varied from
J 4 8 1-.sc to &c pound tor oystsrs md
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10
CONFERENCE CALLED By PRESIDENT G0MPERs HEARS FACTS
ABOUT CHILD LABOR AND HOW TO Save CHILDREN FROM GREED

BY international Labor News Service
:: Washington, d. c., June S.-The
people Of the United States are go
ing over the heads of the supreme
court to obtain regulation of child
labor.
Either a court-proof law Or the
amendment Of the constitution is the
next step. The child labor confer
ence called by Samuel. Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of~Labor, concurred in this decision
and in the plan of amending made
quate state laws to bring them up
to the federal standing :
The action of the United States
supreme court on May S, 1892, de-
claring unconstitutional the second
federal child labor law passed Feb.
"a 1919, amazed and aroused the
country.
The first federal child labor law,
passed in September, 1916. and de-
clared unconstitutional in, juno,
1918, forbade the: employment in
manufacturing establishments Of
children under II years Of rye and
provided the conditions under which
children between II. and 16 years
Of age might legally be employed.
When regulation by prohibition was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10
PRESIDENT TOLD
E|CHT-H0uR DAY
LOST TO SEAMEN
Fur|eth Reminds Harding Of
12-Hour Workers on High Seas

Washington, June S.-President
Harding is reminded by President
Furuseth, of the International Sea-
mems union, that the United States
shipping board smashed the seam en- s
eight-houf day, last year, and estab-
lished the 12-hour day and S4-hour
week.
In letter to the chief executive,
the trade union official says:
'Mr. President-Thes seamen have
read with great joy that part of
your address to the steel manufac-
turers in which you strongly urge
the abolition Of the 12-hour day.
THE seamen know what a seven
day week. a 12-hour day, an S4-hour
week, and generally something add
ed to that, means. They understand
it all the better because for two
years, up to May i, 1921, the sea-
men had an eight-hour day at sea,
and a ninehour day in port, with
extra pay for overtime, not with any
desire, Mr.. President, to work over
time, but for the purpose of so pen
,alizing overtime that it would be
abolished except in cases Of ,neces,
sity, when seamen work without ex-
ira pay untilsthsy drop IL. r.. >-:
"The American steamship owners
association and the shipping board
took away from the seamen the
eight-hour day at sea and the nine-
hour day In harbor. In doing 50 they
drove from the sea nearly all worth
while native Americans that had
come to sea. The 84-hour week
might be stopped by you, speaking in
the same way to the shipping board
and the American steamship owners
association that you spoke to the
steel manufacturers.
France has 48-hour week by
statute law; Italy by agreement;
Australia and New Zealand by de-
cisions Of arbitration courts.
'Mr. President, the seamen have
gathered new hope from your ad-
dress to the steel manufacturers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-10
LATEST Mexican
UPRISING SAID
:
T0bEF FRAmE-uP
Pan.AmerIcan Federation Of
Labor Secretary Reveals Truth.

Washington, =: June 9.-'Trade
unionists should read between the
lines when they read newspaper
dispatches from San Antonio, Tex,
that Mexico. is again on the verge
Of revolution" said Canuto Var
gas, Spanish secretary of the Pam
American Federation Of Labor, of
which Samuel Gompers is president.
1.-THE latest comic opera revolu-
tion. that is to be staged" said Var
gas, lis to be headed by General
Felix Diaz, whose only claim for
recognition as leader in Mexico
is that he bears the name of the
late dictator of Mexico, Porfirio
Diaz.
''It is highly significant that a
few days before he publication Of
these dispatches, a Washington
newspaper, generally considered a
spokesman for the Hardinx admin
istration, carried vitrolic edi-
torial against the Obregon govern
ment and stated that another revo-
luton in Mexico was more than
probable.
"A writer in another Warrington
newspaper, from whose remarks it
can be easily concluded that he has
been in very close touch with the
state department., says American Of
ficials are surprised at the attitude
Of the Mexican government because
it refuses to accede to the demands
of the American government in ex-
change for recognition.
'These incidents, coming so close
together and beginning with the
vitriolic editorial of scarcely week
ago in the Washington Post, have
the earmarks Of another drive by
the administration to bring Mexico
to the point of accepting in toto the
American conditions for recognition
or to stir up discomfort in Mexico
and discredit the Obregon govern
ment before the American people.
"At the present time Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, secretary of the treasury Of
the Mexican government, is in New
York city comforting with s.interna-
tional bankers on Mexico's foreign
debt. It might be asked If It is the
purpose OF these attacks from Wash- :
1ngton. and stories Of the so-talled
revolution, to handicap Huerta in
his negotiations with the bankers
and possibly coerce him into condi-
tions that would not>.be possible II
the government Of Mexico was rec
ognized by the United States govern
ment."