davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
SOX PAY $4,000
FOR STUBBY MACK
nv Associated Press

,SEA TIE. July 2l.--Frank G.
stuhhy" Mack, Seattie's Young ,ripht
handed rttcher. has been sold Sv IN.
SEATTLE Pacific CoRs. League 10 Inc
ChioaSo Americans for cash and plav-
S.. , IL neeame known here today. The
the re'Khborhood of $50 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Freed OF Dry Inv ch,rra.

Ernest Redd was acquitted OF a
charge OF violation OF the national
prohibition act at Prince william
Courthouse following a trial yester-
day before United States Commits
sionsr Melvin FleGenheimsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

Tortsmouth -. 600 200 OoO ooo &c
Norfolk " ono onl nln oon a
- summary: Tro-baso hitH-RIgEs
Rooney. Manning. Sacrifice his
Rooney. Nally. Bangs stolen bases
Gallagher. Voter. Vermiiyea, Goose
tree. Riggs Left on bases-port.-
mouth. IL: Norfolk. 8. Struck out
by Stanley. 4: by Manning. . Bases
on halls-on STANLEY. .. on Manning
- Passsd halls-O Brien, I: Laehv. /.
Ilme. 2:zo Cmplree, Breslin. Black-
burn and Shaener
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Rig Reception for Hoover.
TR,- AaanaIaInA

NEW YORK, July 2l.-An elaborate
reception will be rendered Walter
Hoover, OF Duluth. national sculling
champion and wiSner OF the diamond
sculls at the recent Royal Henley
regatta In England, hpon his return
TO this country next week. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Arthur Norman Deal

MEMFH1S, July 2l.-Advices re-
ceivcd today announced the death AZ
sebaso Lake. Maine. OF Arthur Mar
Iiman. 40, Memphis capitalist and
known To amateur sDortsmeo
throughout the country as q field
trial fudge Nv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Totals .;;:A,aa 2 s 81

Wilson .......i q q 3 10 O o o-5
Rocky Mount 20 o o o l 0 o %
Summary: Threehase hits-win-
ston. Two-base hits-walters, Roth
MathaE, Rowland Stolen bases
Adams 90. Left on bases-Wilson.
10: Rocky Mount, 3. Hits-ofr He'll
in Id innings: off Green. 3 in
4 Pa innings: off Bennett. 8. Base
on halls--or Bennett. o: off He'll. ::
on Green. q Struck out-by Rem
nett. 8 by He'll. 3: by Green. T. Hit
batsman-He cad. by Hahl Time of
game, l:+5. Umpires-Westervelt
and Deiave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Mt.ke md Fulton M.tchet

ST. PAUL July 21.-Billy Miske
and Fred Fulton. local heavyweishts.
were signed today TO box a ten-round
no-dnCision bout August IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

to Gallagher to Crouch: 500 70 Voter
20 Rooney Sacrifice h!ts-Rooney.
I o'er' RiEgs "a, Crouch. Stolen
haset-Bangs 81, Nally Goosetree'
SsshanE. Gallagher Left on bascs
For smouth. II: Norfolk. II. Struck
on halis-oc 500. /: on pe,.r.nn
10 pitch--Pe;erson. l. Time. i.4s
nrmpir's Blackburn. Shaefer and
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LENTEN SEASON BEGUN
BY SPECIAL SERVICES
Ash Wednesday Observed IN
Many City Churches.

Yesterday. Ash Wednesday. was the
beginning of Lent. Services we're held
In the churches of various denominations
In observance of the start of the peni-
tcntial season. In Roman Catholic
churches the holy ashes were distributed
In the morning and evening.
Mgr. Evers of st. Andrews Church,
city Hall place and Duane street, will
have a monday mass daily at 10 30
during Lent Mgr. Evers has arranged
the schedule so the services will be
finished in time TO permit those attend
ing to get back to work by | r. NJ.
Conversational singing will be featured.
Services OF a similar nature also will
be given in St. Peters Church in Bar
clay street. On all Tuesdays during the
season the Very Rev. Thomas Il. Burke,
Superintendent of the Paulist Fathers.
will preach. The general subject of his
course will be Spiritual Forces in Life /"
At the first of these lectures yesterday
the head of the .Paulist Fathers spoke on
Separation"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FORMER MARSHAL
HELD IN BOOZE PLOT
BolIschweiler, Also One-Time
Mayor Of Perth Amboy,
Charged as Smuggler.

Albert Bollschweile-. recently United
States Marshal and once Mayor OF Perth
Amboy, ". j., was placed under $5.0UU
bail Yesterday on charges OF conspiracy
to smuggle liquor and violation or the
volstead act. Bollschweiler. with nine
others, Is alleged to have had an IN
terest in the voyage of the tug Har-
binger, which ended February at
Perth Amboy, the tugs last port OF call
on her way down from st. John. n. b..
with cargo of 800 cases of brandy
and whisky. The Harbinger was sup
posed to be headed for the Bahamas,
but customs officers seized her at Ferth
Amboy after an attempt was made to
remove her cargo.
Soon after bail was furnished for
Bollschweiler By Joseph Massopust of
Perth 'Amboy he sailed for Germany
aboard the Seydlitz under an arrange
ment with the United States Attorney at
Trenton. He Is accompanied by his wife
and has promised to return to this coun-
try within six weeks.
According to Fred NJ. P. Pearse. AS
sistant United States Attorney. the de-
fendant attempted to bribe John Reagan,
Deputy Collector of Customs at Perth
Anboy. offering $1,000 for the privilege
OF landing the liquor. Tuesday, Mr.
Pearse said. Bollschweiler called him
on the telephone and said he knew he
was under suspicion. He wanted to
know il the Federal authorities would
prevent him from sailing for Germany.
adding that he did not wish to leave
the country with any charges pending
against him. Later, Mr.. Pearse swore
out the warrant.
S. II. Gone, prohibition enforcement
agent, told the Grand Jury at Trenton
yesterday that the liquor seized on the
Harbinger consisted ofthe finest Scotch
whisky and French brandy obtainable.
Bollschweiler retired as United States
Marshal January 13, after he had held
the position for eight years.
Ralph A. Day, State prohibition direc-
tor, announced yesterday that in Febru-
ary he had issued permits for 21,000
gallons OF liquor. 10000 gallons more
than In January. The reason for the
increase. the director said. was the in
nuenza epidemic. Mr.. Day said that OF
the 1877 wholesalers and retailers who
held withdrawal permits last month
seventeen have had their permits re-
v0ked.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DONEGAN VERDICT
IS ORDERED SEALED
Jury Went Out at Noon Yes
terday-Rosenfeld's Cousin
q Juror.

After celebrating for six hours with
Edward Donegan and Miss Regina Sas-
some, charged with Irregularities In the
liquor traffic. the jury was ordered yes
terday by Federal Judge Edwin Y. Webb
to return sealed findings.
At 6 80 last night the Judge adjourned
court until 10 40 this morning.
While the jury was celebrating Prose-
cutor David ". Cahill admitted that
Henry Briefer Of 90 st. Nicholas avenue.
cousin of Sigmund ("Beansy")
Rosenfeid, who died recently and was
Jointly indicted with thu other defend
ants, occupied seat number six In. the
jury box.
when interrogated by me as to his
fitness to serve as a juror" said Prose-
cutor Cahill. "Mr. Briefer volunteered
the information that he was related to
Rosenfeld. That admission did not in
fluence me adversely against the tales
man and 1 accepted him as juror. Mr..
Briefer is a retired business man and
during his examination for jury duty
said he had not seen Rosenfeld for ten
or twelve years"
Rosenfeld was accused OF o11erihg
bribe of $4,000 to Government agents
when he, Miss Sassone. Donegan and
Mrs Mary A. Parkins were arrested IN
the Hotel McAlpin on December 20. 1sao.
He is alleged to have asked the agents
to allow the prisoners their liberty ana
to destroy the evidence seized and laeer
introduced in the court records at the
present trial.
Judge Webb spent two hours charging
the jury yesterday. In referring to the
signed confession of Miss Saesone, IN
which she said Donegan had PAID het
500 for each telegram she took IRON
prohibition headquarters, or about q
total OF $4,000. Judge Webb said.
IT can see nothing in this case tha'
will induce you gentlemen not to be.
lieve the confession or the statements o.
tha GoTernment officers regarding it.
You are absolutely the judges OF TINS
case and / hope my opinion will not have
any bearing in this matter
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CALDER PLEDGES VOTE
FOR LYNCHING BILL
Wires Support to ToUn Hall
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting was held last night
at Town Hall under the auspices or the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to urge support
for the Dyer anti-lynching bill. whic.
was passed by the House OF Representa-
tives or January 26 and is now befor"
the Senate. Representative l.. c. Dyer
of Missouri, author of the bill, said:
1T Is q simple question of whethe-
the guilt or innocence of man o.
woman shall be determined by mob or
by the courts
United States Senator Calder sent a
telegram, in which he said:
Il shall unhesitatingly support the
proposed legislation. believing that our
highest court will uphold It, for to ne
IL Is unthinkable that the protection Of
law can be withheld from any human
being any place in this nation"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
sDAPPER DOM COLLINS
HELD AS RUM RUNNER
Wife Also Indicted in ActiUi-
ties of Yacht Nomad.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-"Dapper
Don" Collins. wanted in several cities
on charges ranging from blackmail to
attempted murder, and Helen Crom-
well, said to be his wife, were indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury to-day on
charges of having violated the Volstead
act.
Collins was named in the Indictment
as the "mysteriaus skipper of the gas
yacht Nomad," which. it was alleged,
landed along the Atlantic coast several
cargoes of liquors from the British West
Indies.
With his wife and three other men.
said to constitute the crew, Collins was
specifically charged with having inn
ported 1000 bottles of liquors into this
country without a permit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Girls AbbroOe
of their Mothers

GHlS Appr0Oe
Of their Mothers
That young girls OF today
thoroughly approve OF their
mothers is shown by the alac-
rity with which they have
adopted the older sets idea OF
the cretonne frock.
And how amazingly becoming
they are to the younger set
when made with Russian
blouse ION elastic belt) and
trimmed with bright matching
colors.
This frock boasts a Bishop
neckline and smart trimming
of wool at the neck, pockets,
and sleeves. Sizes II to 10
years 9.75
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DRY FORCES ORGANIZED
FOR FLORIDA CAMPAIGN
Yellovley to Lead Drive
Against Sn,ugglers.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Organization
of the prohibition headquarters forces for
the coming concentrated campaign In
Florida against liquor smugglers is be-
ing completed.
L. C. Yellowley. chief of general prohi-
bition agents, returned to-day from an
extended tour of the West, and 1t was
said would assume charge of the Florida
operations.
Col. L. G. Mutt, head OF the narcotic
section. may be sent to Florida to take
active command of the combined forces
of airplanes, submarine chasers and land
officers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
500 FINE FOR BUYING RUM.
Virginia senate PASSES Bill Aimed
at BootIegging.

RICHMOND, Va, March by a vote
of 30 to 0 the Virginia Senate to-day
passed the Mapp prohibition measure
authorizing a fine of 500 to be imposed
on persons convicted of buying ardent
spirits from IAN Illicit distiller or boot
logger"
Efforts OF dry members to include the
right of search and seizure of baggage
without warrants was defeated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RECEIVES KANE MEDAL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.--Prof. Doug.
las w. Johnson of Columbia University
tonight received the Elisha Kent gold
medal OF the Geographical Society OF
Philadelphia in recognition of his SER
vices to geographical education and to
tho science OF military geography, as
exemplifled In his book. THE Battle
fields of the World War"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
GETS CHAIR AT COLUMBIA.
DIR. HoratfO b. Williams, Syracuse
to Teach Physiology.

SYRACUSE, March 1.--Dr. Horatio B..
Williams. Syracuse physician and grad
uate OF Syracuse University in 1905, has
been appointed to the Dalton professor
ship of physiology in the School Of Medi-
cine. Columbia University.
The Dalton chair of physiology is said
to be one of the highest professorships
in the United States. The committee
chosen to make the recommendation for
the position has been at work for two
wars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LUNACY INQUIRY FOR LIDDEL.
boy Husband Who Drowned His
Baby IN Believed to BE Insane.

Louis Hartman, attorney for Walter
H. Liddle, aged 10, of 507 East 18th
street. who drowned his months
old son in a bathtub Sunday, to-day
will ask Judge Louis ID. Gibbs of The
Bronx County Court to appoint a
lunacy commission to examine his
client.
Liddie has been indicted for murder
In the first degree
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
12 TO Is YEARS FOR SLAYER, So
Stamford Man who Escaped Wa,
Caught visiting Relatives.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw York HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn, March frank
Faugno. aged 6s, was sentenced to-day
to from twelve to fifteen years In State
Prison for manslaughter. On June 3
last Faugno shot Frederick Varone. who
had married the widow Of Faugno's son.
The two had been in a dispute over
financial matters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Enter The
Garter Bloomer

No necessity Of learning the
famous Kanaka-twist from
Hawaii or any other profound
way Of rolling ones stockings
now that the garter bloomer has
been discovered.
This is a silk bloomer with
strong, firm, albeit brightly be-
ribboned, garter attached at
the knee. And in what a re-
freshing assortment Of bright
new shades they come. Henna,
majenta, navy, jade green are
few of them 3.95
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WouIdn't Think
OF IT.!

These new Thistledown tweed
coat models arrive from Eng
land. Of the kind the true
English-woman would never
think of existing without!
They are straight, simply cut
with belt and various types Of
pockets. The material: striped
plated, or plain is unmistak-
ably English. $500
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

More about
Russians
Now that things Russian are
becoming almost necessity in
our life of fashion, could any
thing be more timely than the
appearance Of the above purse
1t looks altogether Russian
with its black pin seal body
with scarlet flap, edged with
gilt clip border of Russian de-
sign. Also in black vachette,
500
Street Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
TO SEIZE COAL
FOR CONSUMER
State Fuel Distributor Threatens to
COnfiscate Supply in Public
Interest,

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Robert M
Medill, state fuel distributor, de-
clared today at meeting of men,
bers Of the state fuel committee re-
Gently named by Governor Small,
that the committee was determined
to confiscate coal if necessary in
order to supply the householders.
Only four members of the commit
tee, beside Mr.. Medill, were present
when the meeting opened.
Mr.. Medill declared that in all
probability 1--WE are facing another
strike next April when the pres
ent agreement between miners and
operators expire. "The fact that a
strike of five months served to
wipe out the reserve supply OF
fuel should make it imperative that
all energies be bent toward the
goal of supplying the users now
against a future eventuality," he
added.
A brief executive session Of the
committee was held and IL of the
16 members Of the committee had
arrived in time for the session
They included Edward w. Coffey
East st. Louis; A. ]. Cline, Gales
burg; w. c. johnson, Danville; P
A. Peterson, Rockford; r. M. Field
Peoria; William T. Richards, Jol.
let: H. C. Luehrs, Springfield. and
Alderman Oscar Olson and James
W. Breen, first assistant corpora.
tion counsel, both of Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
BIT EVERETT EWING.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
. Copyright. 1922; by The Argus.)
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 30.--Like an
exaggerated lightning bug, flashing
white for eight-tenths Of a second
at intervals of three and two
.tenths seconds, the navy's new
aerial lighthouse, the first of its
type, is being tested out at the air
station of the Hampton Roads Ma
val base.
The light is visible at distance.
horizontally, of 20 miles. Verti-
cally it can be seen for six miles,
which in the vernacular of the avl-
ator attached to the station, is hign
enough.
The .airplane or other type OF
aircraft cannot be expected to fly
at q greater altitude than SIX
miles, The purpose Of the beacon
which has a light of 1000 candle
power, created by acetylene gas, Is
1 to guide aircraft to safe landing
places Just as the old-fashioned
coast lighthouse was designated te
guide shipping on the sea lanes.
II the tests of the new lights
now in progress are satisfactory II
is expected that the navy will erec1
similar -beacons at all important
air stations. On the success, de-
! pends also, the lighting of the army
flying fields throughout the coun
TRY and the commercial flying lanes
Of private enterprise. The navy's
new night flying guide is erected or
a steel tower at the northeast cor
ner Of the number l hangar on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Lake GIVES
UPC0RpSE
OF TALC0TT
Find Body of Husband Of
Love Cult Devotee-
Left Note to Wife.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The body Of
W. w. Talcott, who disappeared
last Thursday after he had sought
nnsuccessfully to persuade his wife
to desert the teachings Of A. J.
Moore, self-styled Home Healer" !"
was taken from Lake Michigan near
the downtown district today. In
the clothing, according to the po-
lice, we're found Identification pa
pers and three bricks with which
his clothing had been weighted.
An unsigned notation on a slip
Of paper found in the clothing read
as follows:
If you do not withdraw your
suit against Moore, evidence will
be brought against you from six
years ago."
The police were without informa-
ton on which to base an explana-
ton of the note.
Mrs. Talcott had instituted pro-
ceedings against Moore, who was
fined 500 on a charge of obtaining
money by deception of the women
followers Of his religious sect.
Talcott is now believed to have
been the man who leaped from an
excursion boat last Thursday,
Moore Surprised.
Moore, when told of the finding
Of Talcott's body. expressed sur.
prise and said:
Il never expected that it would
turn out that Talcott had committed
suicide. AS to a motive, we'll
there was something a long time
back before I came to know him."
Talcott resigned his position will
a manufacturing concern and inter.
ested himself in the prosecution o.
Moore. Talcott declared his home
life had been ruined by his wife,
devotion to Moore's religious teach
ings and her attendance at the lift
institute, founded by Moore.
At the trial cf Moore, Mrs. Jane:
Cartwright, wife of justice Of the
Illinois supreme court, testified thai
she had given Moore $2,500 while
interested in his teachings, but had
lost all faith in him. She declared
he had represented himself as able
to raise the dead"
Following the Moore trial, Tai
colt instituted sanity proceedings
against his wife, but physicians de-
clared her sane. Talcott vanished
last Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
TAKE STRIKERS
ON old TERMS
light Car Men Return to Work ut
Bloomington Shops of Chicago
and Alton-Others Apply.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Three
more car men reported for duty at
ne Bloomington shops Of the Chi
ago & Alton railroad yesterday.
naking eight men who went out on
Hrike returning to work. Three
ntAsr car men were at the master
mop builders Office yesterday,
naking out applications and will go
Q work this morning. All men
aken back go In as new men.
Due to the exhaustion Of the ap-
popriation at Springfield to pay
he state troops now on guard, it
as been found necessary to curtail
ne forces on guard at Bloomington.
.ad about one-half of those on duty
we're will be relieved today, accord
ns to orders which were received
yesterday. 1t is planned to increase
@e force of deputies. United States
nafshals and company watchmen
. make up for the troops who de-
lart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
TEXASCROESUS
PLANS TO WE'D
RICHEST GIRL
K ecord of Groom
ShosCs Four Di-
UOrceS.
BY r. ]. RALEIGH.
Consolidated Press Correspondent
(COpyright, 1922, BY The Argus.)

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 30.-The
richest girl-she is only 19-and
the richest man-he.s,t1ice hef age
Lfn Texas are to wed. just when
and where Is known only to the
couple themselves.
The entire southwest is interest
ed in the romance which will unite
Miss Anne Burnett, heiress to an
enormous fortune in Oil, banks,
real estate and cattle, and Guy
Waggoner, heir to an even greater
amount in the same commodities.
The mother of Miss Burnett re-
fuses confirmation even OF the re-
ported engagement, and her daugh-
ter is equally mum. But the close
friends and relatives in this city OF
both parties insist positively that it
is q fact and that the couple are
planning q years honeymoon
abroad. At the present moment
Miss Burnett, her mother and Wag-
goner are in Colorado Springs. and
it is believed they will be married
on Sept. 2 and sail from New York
on their honeymoon trip on Sept 16
Miss Burnett had just passed her
18th birthday and was home only
q few weeks from school in the
east when her grandfather, Colonel
Samuel Burk Burnett, died last
June. His estate, valued at $780,
000, 900, was left to her after she
attains her 25th birthday. Mean
while she is to receive an income
Of only Sic, 900 annually. The Bur
nett fortunes foundation was the
famous 1866" herd which the eld-
er Burnett established as a young.
ster on the Texas plains. He was
one of the real pioneers OF Texas
and after making his fortune ir
cattle more than doubled it in oil
and banking. -. -
Guy Waggoner is the eldest sol
Of W. T. Waggoper. admittedly tht
richest man in the southwest if moi
In the entire south. Already Guy
has been married four times tt
three women, having married hi:
first. wife second time following
, divorce. All of his former ro
mances have ended in the divorce
courts and his last separation wa.
secured only few months ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

Rail Strike in Brief

Chicago 4 Alton equipment was
moving today 1t Slater, Mo-, result
OF settlement Of wslkout Of nremen
last week in protest against pres
ence OF armed guards.
Situation on Elgin, Joliet & East
ern and Missouri Pacific lines, as
we'll % Chicago Z Alton, clearing
up with settlement ending walkouts
on those lines.
Reports of violence without ser
ious result continue from widely
separated points.
Railroad coal car loadings jump
ed to 30,054 cars yesterday. 1876
cars more than highest daily total
since April l, when the coal strike
began.
Illinois troops being reduced al
Bloomington, ILL.,, property of Chi.
cago & Alton, because of exhaus
tion Of state funds available fol
that purpose, and railroad manage
ment reported increase in return
Of striking carmen to work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
BONUS CHANGE
NOT AGREEABLE
President Thinks McNary and Sim.
mons Amendments Render
Measure Objectionable.

Washington, Aug. 30. White
House callers who discussed the
bonus with President Harding to-
day, came away with the impress
sion that the executive regarded
addition of the McNary reclama-
ton and Simmons foreign debt
amendments, adopted yesterday in
the senate, as making the measure
more Objectionable than it was in
its original form.
In its first vote OF the day the
senate rejected, A to q, the Bur-
sum amendment proposing to pay
the soldiers half in cash and half
in certificates Of Indebtedness, pay
able in five years.
Party lines again were broken,
16 Republicans. II Democrats, vot-
ing for the Bursum amendment,
and 81 Republicans and 13 Demo-
Gratis opposing it.
The Smoot proposal to pay the
bonus by means OF a sales tax then
was taken up.