davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Christian people have been aroused
as never before. The Christian work
pf tho community has been unified
and much inspiration has been gain
nd by all the churches Tho com
m!tt.es have worked faithfully and
the choir. under the direction Of Mr.
Backcmeyer and Miss Shaner. did
excellent work. DR.. Lightbourne will
return this week 10 Norfolk. Mr.
Backmeyer will leave for the Middle
West TO fill engagements. and Miss
Shaner will return to Madison
Weights AS a farewell Offering the
people OF Amherst presented to DR..
Lightbourne s1.20S.25. They also gave
TO Mr.. Backmeyer and Miss Shaner
tokens of appreciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
PURE ASPIRIN
DISTURBS
DIGESTION
IT. Perfected Form Includes a
Digestant and a Laxative-It Is
known as 7insle's La1o Aspirin

For years IL has been n fact
known 10 physicians md Iaymen
like. that aspirin is n most power
full d!speller OF pain.
However. aspirin alone. no mat
ter how pure. disturbs digestion
and brings about discomfort Tho
question therefore has always
nrisen. was the loss OF the pain
worth tho inevitable attor-discom-
fort? This caused people TO re-
frain from taking aspirin nltho
they realized IL would instantly
relieve their suffering.
In order 10 perfect aspirin,
scientists worked painstakingly
fof years.
AT last the perfected aspirin
tablet Is offered TO the public, r.
tablet that relieves pain and
Doesn't burden tho stomach. II -
no; narcotic nor hab.t-toruIn1
drug. /; contains the pain con-
5.!ing power OF grains OF scn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
CAMPBELL MAGISTRATE
GUILTY OF B0OTLECC|NC
Justice Steel Given Six
Months in Jail, Fined
$500.
COURT DENIES uIM NEW TRIAL
Hill or Exception to he Filled. Ilcfcnsc
Attorneys Asking Suspension OF
Sentence To Give Time for Prcpu-
ration OF Papers.

RtSTBURG. VA. Sept. IA boot
logging case OF Statewide interest
was trind NJ the Campbell County
Circuit Court today before n crowded
house. when W. H. steel. Il Inagis-
trate. was tried and found GUILTY Of
araiiicklng In ardent spirits during
the years OF 1919 and 1920.
The defendant WAS given the max
imum penalty. six months In Jail
and lined $500.
This Is one OF the several tried. or
TO DC tried. among what is known az
the SiS-Milc cases. involving boot
logging. malicious shooting between a
magistrates posse and several boot
l"Sgcrs. and the killing OF man by
IN" name OF w. l.. Johnson
Thn feeling between the opposing
sides was extremely tense. and there
were frequent clashes between oD-
posing counsel. Tho prosecution was
conducted by Commemorative At
torney n. II. Light. assisted by
Thomas Whitehead. "A prohibition at
torncy. and the defenss was repre-
h"n'cd BY John J.. Lee and Volncy
Howard. OF Iynchburg
Tho defense asked that the verdict
be set aside a. boing contrary TO the
law and evidence. Tho Govt denied
new trial. and tho defense asked
he court TO suspend sentence until a
bill of exceptions could be nlcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT G.. o. p.
NOMINATE J. S. WILEY

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sept. I2.-John
SIDNEY Wiley. Of Lorton. Fairfax
ounty. today was nominated for
Congress from tho Eighth District
10y tho Republican convention in Sos
sion here. Mrs. John J. Echols OF
FAIRFAX. was chosen chairman nf the
meeting and presided. John II. Gray
son. OF WarrcntOn. was rc-eiect ed
district chairman and r g. knight.
OF Alexandria. secretary.
Tho administration was indorsed
and regret expressed a, tho illness
90 Nrs. Harding.
Members ot ia. state committee
chosen arc: W. j. Rogers. Of King
George: G. y. Knight. OF stafford
J. G. Dudley. OF Arlington: !. e.
brooks. 81 Fairfax. and " W. Carter.
% Orange.
state Chairman Joseph l. Cruppcr
made speech indorning Prcsiie,,
Ha-cinS's administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
MEMORIAL PROPOSED TO MASON.
AUTHOR OF VA. BILL OF RIGHTS
Prominent People Move Do Belated Honor to Pa
triot, Described as Greatest Political Philosopher
the Western Hemisphere Ever Produced,
Special to The cs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Sept. ~.
with the Inauguration OF u move
ment to have a memorial or statue
erected by the government to
George Mason, of Guns'on, author
OF The bill OF rights. statesman. and
ranked b. many as the second
greatest American. honor may at
last he done To an American OF the
revolution. who was held IN his day
ono Of the foremost leaders OF
tho movement for freedom.
MT. and Mrs. Louis Hertc. owners
OF the Mason estate. at Gunston Hall,
Fairfax County. MOI FAR from Mt
vernon. are leaders In the movement
and Mrs. John +. Goolrick. OF Fred
erlcksburB. Is equally Interested
Congressman Moore. Of Fairfax.
also Is interested IN the movement.
and II liz probable that all tho Vir-
Gin!a representatives Will aid in
getting tho government 10 honor
Mason.
The movement Is new and no or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
PARSLEY POST.OFFICE
ROBBERS ARE SOUGHT
Especial to The TI:nes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PARSLEY. VA. Sept. l2-Inspec-
tors from the Post-Otnce Department
are busy trying 10 gather some clues
on the robbery OF the post office at
this place.
, Shortly before daybTeak Weden.-
daE, residents were aroused from
their sleep by dull explosion. and
many dressed and left their houses
but failed to notice anything sus-
pictous. Not until shortly after .
o'clock. when passer-by saw the
door OF the post-ofHce was standing
mar was any alarm given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Eastville jail since tho shooting. :,
beginning to show signs o! his con-
Hnement and the strain OF tho APP
preaching trial. lie has always been
largo and robust. but today no Is
white with hut little color in his
appearance. and tho fight for his
life at the approaching trial is very
noticeably telling on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
ch,eh--,-r Herd cnp,ur-. Prizes.

Judge j. u. l. Chichester showed
at tho Maryland state Fair las, week
his pTt1s-w!nnirg Glencalrnc Guern-
-t<J fon- With an cntracr OF eleven
mead hs won n!un hrSt prizes. In
Guiding 'hs grand champion asd the
sen!or champion and oxh!b,tor'z herd.
thee second prizes. tao third prizes
AID four fourth prizes. total o.
r!EhteoD placer. Tho Je-scy cattle
az Nannsfali Hall Farm were also
Shown al the Maryland STATIC Fair
md captured MIN. Of tho prizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
TRIAL Of PARSONS CASE
SET FOR September Is
Wealthy Cape Charles Man Is
Indicted on Murder
Charge.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Sept. a.
Tho grand jury, which convened at
Eastvillo yesterday. found true
bill against Charles w. Parsons for
the murder OF George X. Lewis on
the principal business street OF this
city on the night of August Is.
The court. which IL now in session,
set the case for trial for September
&c. Attorneys made no objections
for the dato set.
Parsons. who has been confined in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

When baby has collie. diarrhoea,
food souring, feverish breath. coated
tongue; Is restless and can't sleep
because of clogged bowels, Just give
a half teaspoonfui Of California Fig
Syrup. 1t moves the wind and gas
and all the souring food. pile and
poison right out OF the tender little
bowels without crampinE or over
acting. and baby usually gets peace.
fu! relief. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep babys
bowels clean. sweet and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions TOR infants In arms
and children OF all ages plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig Syruu-Ahv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

/ You want your printing to attract attention
| and interest people.
Good printing does this quicker than poor
printing.
dim, dull picture. 1t holds attention longer
Type that is we'll printed and easy to read
gets quicker reading than type that is hard
to read.
Good printing give an impression of
quality before line of copy has been read
An attractive booklet or circular can make
you feel friendly toward a proposition before
you stop to consider whether you need it or not
Are you using all the good printing you
might be using at profit to yourself?
X ,one- It Easy to P.n Printing"
better an''n s and ADVERTISE, stn can secure 4
printing "'''' Standard Printing Papers
S. D. WARREN COMPANY BOSTON
Warren's Standard Printing Papers
B. w. WILSON PAPER COMPANY
GOVERNOR ST. RICHMOND
7esohoue Madison US
QRssEHzsRD
knnsPapss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
DENGUE fever
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

6ss is we'll known to be tho most
speedy remedy for Malaria. Dengue
or Bilious Fever. a few doses will
break tho Fever. and IL taken then as
tonic, the Fever will not return.
II is equally as good for Colds and
LaGr!ppe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Naval board Probe. rs.ni Accident,

NORFOLK. Va. sept "a ma
va! board o. INJURY IS Investigating
ihA-deaih OF Luther V. Co!weii. radio
man. third class. employed for tie
NJ The marine barracks, who was
Killed yesterday by coming in con-
tao, with wires carrying 1900 vol
tace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

u ! n . agpirta
with two prop
critics added. A
eimpio " Q | J.
known digejt-
ant and u gem
tie laxative az
. q r 8 J o u
rcien-
ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Ats absorbed eazfly
1t reIfeven pain quickly
IFS n gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. Washington. u. C..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Alleged wife Murderer n Suicide.

IfEATHSV1LLE. VA. Sept. l2.-Ben
Hogan. negro. held in Jail hero. charg
cd with the murder OF his wife. hang
cd himself In his cell. Tho body Of
his alleged victim was found in an
old we'll. whore. II was charged, Lo-
gan had placed It.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
TOday'S Sport Angle

What is the real value OF spring
dining 10 the bali player?
Back four or five years ago some
The major league managers be-
sved the spring training trips were
Ing overdone.
Tho claim was made that the
ayers. because Of the climate Of
~ south became too far advanced
d their condition and suffered o
avcre reaction when they hu the
gOrs OF the northern climate.
Branch Hickey, OF the St. Louis
lardina s. was one of the MANAGERS
no believed It was just as well 70
Fain at home. He decided St Louis
las good enough for him. Orii-
larlly the climate in st. Louis du--
ng March is pretty good for base
al.
Connie Max likewise thought
9me training would suffice for his
hietes. He announced the Phila-
siphia team would do all Of its
reliminary work at Shibe park.
Fate played unkindly with Messrs.
Hickey and Mack. The year they
lecided to try out the home training
dea was one Of the toughest springs
IN years. Most Of the training was
lone around the radiators in the
lressing room playing poker or
inochie.
Poor weather made It impossible
" either the Athletics or Cardinals
hit their form. AS a result both
ans got away badly in the spring.
hdently that one experience killed
any thoughts held by other manag-
err as TO the advisability OF home
flaming.
e The following year both Hickey
and Mack went TO the other eX-
creme. The Cardinals worked out at
Brownsville. Tex, close to the Mexi-
can border. The Mackmen trained
az Lake Charles. La, not far from
the Gulf Of Mexico.
This year Mack has decided to go
far into Texas, having selected
Eagle Pass. while the Cardinals viii
20 baek to Orange. Tex.
Therefore Il would seem that the
home training idea was all wrong.
There is also a chance TO overdo the
sunny south portion Of IL.
was in Miami two years age
when the Cincinnati Reds trained
there. During the entire stay OF
the Reds in Miami the weather was
perfect. just like June or July in the
north.
when the Reds left Miami the
players we're in better shape than
any team / had ever seen in the
spring. The club was really too far
advanced. The team also remained
south until the lost moment, only "a
run into a bad spring,
The best policy II would seem. is
20 gradually work a team north
after IL has reached a stage that sat
ishes the manager.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SALESIANUM FIVES
WIN D0UBLE-HEADER

sAlesianum overcame all handi-
caps and flashed home a victor in its
biggest battle thus far Of the basket
ball season yesterday by trimming
Chester High at the Chester Y. NJ. c.
A.. by the score Of ~ to as. The
story OF the Gold and White triumph
is told more clearly in the field goals
scored. Salesianum got IS TO Ches-
ter's IL.
Hueston's superior work from the
foul line kept the boys from up the
river knocking at the door at all
times. Several times the score was
tied and the fans were afforded thrill
after thrill as each team established
a point or so lead. salesianum FIN
ally going TO the fore with the win
ming margin.
Any time two teams score as many
points as did the opposing school
quintets yesterday there is sure to be
some basketball Of the best quality
II was a fine game 70 watch. es-
pecially II you were from Whining
ton. because the Gold and White
showed itself to be the classiest com
bination.
Jimmie Kerrigan and Hap Sheehy
we're the scoring stars, but they we're
'dbly assisted by their mates at all
times. Gillespie dribblsd and passed
in finished style beside tossing three
double-deckers and Farley and
Micha comprised strong defense.
II was double win day for Sales
ianum for in the preliminary battle
the reserves from Eighth and West
subdued the Chester Reserves. 21 to
Is. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
high Swimmers
PICKED FOR meet
Large Field Will Take Part
In u. of P. Champion-
ship
BOYS ALSO IN
PRINCETON EVENT

Coach Sparks. OF the new Will
mington High School swimming
team, made his selections for the
various events in which the Cherry
and White natatores will compete at
the University OF Pennsylvania ma
tional championships Saturday a
week. at trials held in the Y. NJ. c.
A. pool yesterday afternoon. In
only one event. the relay race. was
he doubtful az to which athletes will
defend the Cherry and White. At
least two are sure OF positions on
the relay but Sparks Is not in a
position yet to name the other
members OF the quartet. The selec-
,tions made by Mr.. Sparks yesterday
were as follows:
Diving-wilson Boyer. Wallace
Pedrick.
o Plunge for distance - Sam Keen,
Tom Bush. Wilson Boyer.
50-Yard Dask-Ed Bardo.
1OO-Yard Dash-rd Bardo.
22O-Yard Swim-Ed Bardo.
The possible candidates for the
relay race include Ed Sheldon.
Bush, Boyer. Pedrick, Boothe. Ray
Bader and Bill Bird.
Wilmington will pin a great deal
OF its hopes on Bardo. who Is one OF
the most likely looking swimmers
developed IN recent years In this
part Of the country He has COM
peted against some Of the best in Y.
NJ. c. A. circles and holds several
records. Bardo undoubtedly will
carry the greatest burden. II he is
i entered in the three events.
Manager Ladd. Of the Highlet FISH,
4 has worked hard to arrange o meet
q before the Penn championships to
give the Cherry and White a taste
Il OF competition, some OF the candi-
u dates never being under fire before.
4 He has met with no success in this
j Direction but has scheduled a num-
81 Der Of meets starting in February.
II TO acquaint the Highlets with the
n pool in Weightman Hall, the Penn
sym. Coach Sparks will take the
Il team TO Philadelphia for a couple
Il of trial swims before the day Of the
A championships The Penn tank IS
4 5 feet long and large than those in
which some OF the young natatores
have had experience.
Il Wilmington High has also been
II invited to compete in the Princeton
and Yale interscholastic meets and
Il Coach Sparks will enter some OF his
4 proteges in both water carnivals
4 According 10 present plans Pedrick
81 Boyer Bardo. Bush and Keen will
RI represent Wilmington at Princeton
md Yale. Mr.. Sparks does not be-
u ieve he has a relay team OF suf-
a icient strength TO enter these meets
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. II UNITED
ess.)-Joe Lynch has offered to
fght Johnny Buff for the bantam
title and let the champion take the
entire purse.
Mike McTigue, despairing OF get
ting a bout with Middleweight Cham
pion Johny Wilson. is considering
claiming the title, since Wilson now
is barred from boxing in four East
ern states.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HouO George Burns
Vielus His NelU Berth

II you were a star ball player,
how would you like to be trans
ferred from team generally pick
ed to win a big league pennant TO
club that didn't figure to have
much OF a chance?
That is the status Of George
Burns, who for 10 years has been
one OF the most valuable ball play
ers with the New York Giants.
McGraw sent Burns and consid-
cradle money to Cincinnati to get
Heine Groh. He also included
Catcher Gonzales in the deal.
Last season Burns had one OF his
best years. His work in the world
series with the Yankees was one OF
the outstanding fatures OF the series.
Most players would stir up a lot
Of fuss II they were in the same po-
sition as George Burns. They would
threaten to retire from baseball.
insist on a share Of the sale price
or make an exorbitant salary de-
mand.
Burns, however. is not that type
OF player. He has a very even dis
position. He has accepted the trade
to Cincinnati, and in the same
philosophical manner he has always
accepted a bad decision by the UNI
pire. as a part OF the BUSINESS.
Il will work as hard for Pat
Moran as did. for the Giants" ,"
Burns is quoted as saying when in
terviewed on the trade.
New York has been good TO me
and l leave It as a ball player with
plenty Of love for the town. and the
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Alta BOY. F1Rsr-CENrRAL,

First-Centrai took five straight
games. two Of them by the shut-out
route from Union in a Church Quot
League match last night. Friend
Johnny" Doberstine furnished the
feature. by causing one OF the shut
outs through the toss OF a timely
ringer. The games were played on
the Union boards. Scores:
1st-Central. p 21 p 81 21-5
Union. IA 9 90
Ringers-Doberstin 3; Z. Wool
bridge, Jr., 3; Reager, 1.
Players - First-Central, Dober-
stine. Lank. f. Woodbridge, Jr., A.
Woodbridge. Union, Reager, Far
row, Bloy, Green.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
NOS. "a AND 13
WIN CAGE GAMES

notwithstanding the inclement
weather. a large crowd witnessed the
two Grammar School basketball
league games. yesterday afternoon.
when No. "a school defeated No. 4
school by the score OF 10 to 3. and
No. 2s school defeated No. school
by the score OF II TO 4. The next
games will be played in the High
School gymnasium meet Wednesday
between No. 2S and No. 4 schools.
and No. "a and No 1 schools. The
lineup for yesterday afternoons
games follow:
Hen
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
RoCKroRp WANTS. GAMES.

The ROCKFORD basketbaIl team
would like TO hear from any fourth
class team in the city. The boys
have played fifteen games and lost
but two. The lineup is Law and Mas
sey. forwards; Oran. center, and Dris-
coll, Mckinley, Johnson. guards
They would Ike TO hear from Hag-
ley. West End. Highlands and sta
pier Park. Address James Law
phone 1719W after p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AIbrightDeIatcdre
TussIe Tomorrow

NEWARK. Jan. -. - The
game between the University OF
Delaware and Albright basket
ball teams will start I'm the uni
versity gym" at ! O'Clock TO-
morrow night. This game was
originally scheduled for to-
night but TO accommodate Al
bright was changed 10 tomor-
row night. Coach Shiplcy has
been working his squad hard
all this week and there may be
some changes in the lineup
against Albright
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
preliminary Came.
CHESTER RESERVES
-bOdlt-
Field Foul
CoNrPANY u WINs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del, Jan. 1.-THE
basketball team OF Company F.,
State Militia, outplayed the Lord
Baltimore quintet OF Baltimore hun
dred, at the State armory here, Tues
day evening.
The shooting" Of the Milford for
wards and center was the feature
while the guarding OF Evans was
superb. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Goals
TAGIE'
TT01Ts
ILL L..
SNIOKER An NEWARK.

Special TO The~Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 1.-THE local
company National Guard will give
another smoker in the Armory to-
morrow night. These smokers arc
becoming popular>.and an interest
ing program is always given. There
will be several boxing and wrestling
bouts tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

kindly manner in which the fans
have always treated me.
Il have seen some great players
break into the game and go the road
that have 10 travel.
1T would be an untruth for me
TO say that was tickled to death
with the trade. The Giants should
win the National League pennant
this year and that means a lot OF
extra money.
There is no use kicking-it is all
part Of the game"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
cARPENrIER Is FAYoRIrE.

LONDON. Jan. ~. Omitted
Pressr-Georges Carpenter. heavy
weight champion OF Europe, will
enter the ring against George Cook,
OF Australia tonight, to 1 favor
ite. Odds on the Frenchman
mounted rapidly over night. and his
plus his right hand. is
expected TO make the fight a short
one. Albert Hall where the fight
will be staged, was sold out two days
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
WILSON SENDS Def.

BOSTON, Jan. ~ Omitted Press.)
Johnny Wilson. middleweight cham
pion, today sent a telegram to Lon
don. challenging the winner OF the
Georges Carpenter George Cook
heavyweight fight at Albert Hall to-
light
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BAsKETBAL 1
LEAGUE STANDING.
SETTLEMENT WINS IN WALK.

Scoring 25 points in the second
half. the Peoples Settlement staged
a garrison finish and defeated Hag-
ley in a Community Service Lea le
game last night by the score OF 80
to is. Hagley led at the end OF the
first half, to S. Score:
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT