davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Somebody Out Of These Thousands
Will Buy What You Have to Sell

II thousands of people read The Dispatch Papers
Classified Section every day. They don't just skim
through it; they read it thoroughly and regi-
ously. They know full we'll that it abounds with
opportunities each and every day, and hence they
refuse to miss their chance Of picking up bar
gain, whether it be used cars old furniture, office
equipment, homes, etc. You can have an air of
confidence after placing Dispatch classified ad
that you will get certain and immediate results
u You can sell anything through the want ads if
you pick the right paper. The Dispatch is the
paper to place your wants before the public Dis
patch classified rates are very economical For q
small amount of money you can place your wants
before thousands Remember The DISPATCH Pa
pers receive want ads the phone for your
convenience. You will find The Dispatch CLASH
fled rates at the top of the first column on this
page Note the big reduction for three and seven
times ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
.a!tNUUhLtAitn
Deaths
In Meinoriam

STElNBRECHEE-ln sad. but loving. re-
DleInUrance OF dear son nd brother,
Henry Is. S;sabEecher. who
crowned at Failing Lrs," eight years
ago today.
Not dead TO Va that loved him,
Not lost, just gone before.
He siili lives IA our memories
Ana VIII forever more.
Father. Mother, brothers and Sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
AUTOMOBILES
-
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS.

Are you considering buying
used car? zee, Well. don't fall
TO look over our stock before maxi
ing your purchase. Our used cars
are ali In good condition and
priced very low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

WE BUY. sell exchange useu cara
y. Hitch. 3vs " Graham Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
STORES
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT. for the summer. six room fur
nished home In Highland Park. p. o.
BOX SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farm, and Land Tor Sale SO
cATNEALs FARM BARGAINS.
We have listed with US farms OF all
sizes and descriptions. both dairy and
truck at bargain prices. Sec Mr.. West.
j. u. CARNEAL SONS.
- North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Morton G.. Thalhimer,
POP First National
Bank Building.
Phone Rand. 81.
SMALL APARTMENTS.

centrally located room and bath
tn room. k;tchenette and bath:
furnished and unfurnishe6. Pos
session Immediately and Septeri-
hey lat. Rents very reasonable.
MORTON O. THALHIaER. First
National Bank Building. Phone
Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Jordan Used Car
Exchange,
2015 West Broad.
Boulevard BOAT.
1921 STUTZ


6-passenger tou ring
car; 5 wire wheels and
5 practically new cord
tires. This car is me-
chanically peri ect.
Looks good and can be
bought very reason
able. Terms if desired.
Box E 652, care The
Dispatch.
USED Cara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

SEE US FOR u.ed cars. Apply Hearn NO.
Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Results Try Them
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPoHTUNITY-wc have for
Exchange unusually successful small
manufacturing plant in one of virEinia's
best cities. WIN trade for farm worth
around $4,000. For fuli partIcular,
write II. r. Wheeler Il Co., Charlottes.
willie, Va.
GROCERY STORE for sale. Il. North
Sixth Street.
If YOU WANT your business sold. soc
Meyer kslman. oOy Mutual Bldg and
get 1t sold. Madison 2y<6.
$500 real estate note due about nina
months, per cont interest. VIII sell
for $50. Address L. -. Box 1905
GOING automobile and acccssorie. busi-
Richmond. Va; cheap to auick pur.
chaser. Apply to Il. e. Richardson,
1915 East Franklin ST. Randolph
2ei2-J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

= Children be-
tween ages Of six ami
fourteen for home talent
act to be shown in con-
junction with Gus Ed
wards classic School
Days" Bijou Theater,
week of July 10. Apply
at Colonial T h e a t e i
Tuesday y o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desirable two
room and bath apartment. furnished or
unfurnished. Cafe in bAidins.
Business Places for Rcnt rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

FOR real bargains in used cars see Jones
Motor Co.. 1851 West Broad Street.
FORD-Buy Ford-Save the differences.
See Childrey. care Universal Motor Co.
Randolph 49,
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

five Republican Senators have signed the
petition in favor of csoture and to-day
an effort was made to line up enough
Democrats to swell the list to sixty
four the number needed to adopt clot-
rre rule under the present rules of the
Senate.
Senators Borah - La Toilette re-
fused pointblank to sign the cloture Pc
tition or TO support such motion. While
Senator's Moses IN. H.), Johnson (Cal.)
and Brandegee (Conn.) refused TO sign
the petition. they agreed. so the sponsors
of the cioture reported. to support q
motion for cioturs II one is made In
the Senate.
Should Republican leaders fail to get
the necessary two-third vote to enforce
the present cioture rule they will en-
deavor to amend the Senate rules so as
TO invoke cloture upon a majority vote
of the Senate.
AS soon as IL was learned that Mr.
Fordney intends TO quit Congress there
was considerable talk among House
members in favor of ignoring the se-
niority rule in naming his successor
Representative Green (Iowa) is the
ranking member of the Ways and Means
Committee, and under the seniority rule
would step into Fordney-s suoes.
Friends OF Representative Longworth
(Ohio) are making a drive to have him
named for the rlace.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ASPIRANT APPEARS
FOR FORDNEY'S SEAT
w. NJ. Brucker, Whom, He De-
feoted, May Also Run.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HrRatp
SAGINAW, Mich. June 26.-Wilber NJ
Brucker, Republican, Assistant Prose.
cutting Attorney for Saginaw county
and son Of the late Ferdinand II. BruclS.
er. Democrat, whom Representative
Joseph w. Fordney defeated for election
In 1898, Is considered probable candl-
date for the Republican nomination to
succeed Mr.. Fordney.
William NJ. Smith OF st. Johns, Clin-
ton county. member OF the State Public
Utilities Commission. is the first 10 an
nouncc formally his intention of seeking
the Republican nomination. Other pos
sible candidates are Seth Culver of
Owosso, Judge Kelly 8. Earle of Gratiot
county and City Attorney Bird w. Vim
cent OF Saginaw.
On the Democratic side tho posslbill-
ties are Arthur w. Ganschow. Probate
Judge OF Saginaw county. and William
A. Seegmiller OF Owosso. whom Mr..
Fordney defeated for the election in 1916
by 1896 votes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

calm women shriled as the coast titans
tore down with the tide in front of
high stroking Navy eight.
First Washington headed Cornell, and
then Washington headed the Navy. At
two and a half miles it was Washington
first by five feet. 1t was Navy second
by three-quarters of length, and Syra-
cuse coming like thousand furies to
challenge Cornell and ultimately to wrest
third place from the big Red crew.
For perhaps hundred yards they
rowed in that order-Washington show
ing the way to the pick and the pride of
the East About 700 yards to go now
700 yards of torture-700 yards which
were destined to emphasize the greatness
of the Navy crew, the intrepid spirit Of
the service, and the greatness, too of the
best crew which yet has come out of the
| West.
For perhaps a hundred yards Wash
ington set the pace and gained an honor
which never before had been won by a
crew from the coast
For about one hundred yards the Navy
had to hold a position it had not held
since Princeton eight won over It last
year. But this Navy eight was not to
be headed for long Up went the stroke
to 40. and Washington was at a loss.
Up went the stroke and out went the shell
to regain the lead while 10000 exercised
their vocal chords to the limit while
! steamboat, yacht and powerboat whistles
footed and screeched and shrieked
| "Navee, Navee. fight fight fight r.
came the unneeded call from several
hundred cadets from West Point who
were gathered at the finish line. The
Navy was fighting as IL had never fought
before. and Washington was beaten.
They went smashing down the lane to
glory, the Navy rowing an astounding
A and showing the way as It had shown
the way year before, though by not so
| big a margin.
1t was great spectacle as we'll as a
great competition.
For Poughkeepsie II was perhaps the
last regatta. The railroad and the city
do not quite appreciate the coming of the
regatta each year. and the intercollegiate
association may move to a more enthu-
siastic locality.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DEMOCRATS, BROKE, ARE
WORRIED BY HEARST

States as also in some of those In the
Southern group. One or two Of the
leaders credit Mr.. Hearst with know
ing soft spot when he perceives
cne The Democratic party is finan-
cially broke.
Many of its followers display a
tendency to look for a new leader
equipped with bank roll big enough
TO swing his ambitions. Mr.. Hearst
is respected as a generous patron will
ing to spend all the money necessary
to carry out his plans.
Democratic leaders who are watch.
ing him with vigilant eye have not
quite made up their minds whether
Mr.. Hearst really wants to make bid
for control of the Democratic party
or is intent on the creation of an en-
tirely new enterprise made up of the
more radical elements of the country
in both parties. Analysis of the So
called issues for which Mr.. Hearst
stands and comparison Of them with
| recent Republican as well as Demo
cratic undertakings has convinced
some Of the Democratic leaders that
Mr.. Hearst believes this to be the
psychological moment for springine
brand new political party.
Hearst Followers I'm Congress.
Senator's of both parties who have
come to be known as Hearst Demo.
Gratis or as Hearst Republicans. The
| fight over the treaties negotiated by
the ornaments conference clearly re-
vealed a greater degree of sympathy
on the part of thirty-four of the
! thirty-six Democratic Senators fol-
the international program favored by
Mr.. Hearst than for that sponsored
by Mr. Wilson.
On the Republican side are Senator,
who have manifested unmistakabl.
sympathy for the so-called issues
enunciated by Mr.. Hearst. The posi-.
ton assumed by these gentlemen or
some of the questions relating to the
Harding policies has resulted in theii
being dubbed Hearst Republicans"
On more than one occasion these
Senators have openly antagonized thu
Republican policies as enunciated By
/ Mr.. Harding. This is conspicuously
true of the so-called agricultural bloc
Of which Mr.. Capper, the millionair,
publicist, is the leader.
Mr.. Capper's newspapers refiec
greater sympathy for the so-callet
Hearst issues than for those sponsored
by the Presidential leader of the party
with which he asserts membership
Other Senators who have come to bt
dubbed Hearst Republicans are Nor.
ris of Nebraska, La Toilette OF Wis.
consin. Ladd of North Dakota, Good.
ing of Idaho. Jones, Washington, anc
Norbeck of South Dakota.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
AIRPLANE HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Filler Refuses to Say why He In
Flying SO Low.

Los ANGELES, June 26.--Collision be-
tween an airplane and an. automobile
was reported to city and county Off
cials to-day. Edmund c. Kossub. who
drove the motorcar. told the authorities
that the plane damaged the car slightly
and caused his mother and sister and n
cousin riding with him to suffer from
shock
He added that the aviator stopped.
but declined TO give his name and ad.
dress or TO explain why he was flying
so low over a boulevard. The aviator
then flew away.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SEE RACE FROM FLYING SHIP.
Party Goes 20 PoughIreepsie In
Fifty Minutes.

John A. Straley Of Dillon Read 4 Co.,
dealers in investment securities, viewed
the Poughkeepsie regatta yesterday
with party Of friends from the flying
boat Niagara of the Aeromarine Com
pany. The party included Frederick L.
Mil, Brooklyn furniture dealer: Adol-
phus A. jackson. an insurance broker,
and Archie Lochhead, head Of the for.
eign exchange department OK the Chemi-
cal National Bank. Mr.. Straley and
Mr.. Lochhead were members OF the
1S9th aero squadron during the war.
Mr.. Straley made a similar trip to see
the races last year. The trip to Pough-
Eeepsie from New York took fifty min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Hiram yehnson's Attitude.

Hiram Johnson of California is also
included in the list by some of the
Administration Senator's" The fact
Is that Senator Johnson always has a
program of his own which may har-
monize with Mr.. Hearst's in spots
but Is fundamentally Republican.
Democratic leaders who discussed
tho lay Of the political land to-day
do not believe there is much chance
for Mr.. Hearst staging a third party
event. They think 1t more probable
he will make bid to get control of
the Democratic organization, plan
which they are quite confident they
Will be able to foil.
AS far as potential Presidential
candidates are concerned the Demo
cratic leaders who discussed the out
look to-day concurred In the opinion
that IL would be sheer nonsense to
predict anything in that line. They
seemed to think. however, that Mr..
Wilson viii have great deal more
to say about the selection of the next
Democratic standard bearer than any
other man in the country; but none
OF them seemed to have any fixed
opinion as to his wishes in this direc-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
TAKING GOLD FROM URUGUAY
Police sefse Metal ON Munson
Liner ss Illegal Export.

MoNTBvIDEo. Uruguay, June 26 (Asso-
clated Press). Government
authorities boarded the Munson liner
Southern Cross last night prior to her
leaving for New York and seized gold
coins to the amount of 1900 gold pesos
in American and English coinage.
They claimed this money was being
smuggled from Montevldeo to the
United states despite the prohibition
upon the expectation OF gold from
Uruguay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

They fought the Orange eight stroke
for stroke, and as they ,neared the
finish third place seemed 10 be assured
to the men from the shores of Cayuga
But Syracuse was fighting as no
other Syracuse crew had fought. lt
was rowing as perhaps not even live
winners for the Orange had rowed Ina
other years. IL was big and stai~art-
and. II dug into tine Hudson with
power which strained its sweeps to the
breaking point The Syracusans had
Just enough TO pull them over the line
ten feet ahead of Cornell.
Thus did Cornell have to swallow the
bitter pill which comes of fourth
place--a pin as bitter as aloes. Tor the
big Red crew and the men who shouted
themselves hoarse in, a soul stirring
despair for that big Red crew. Ihus
was Cornell forced 10 finish fourth for
the first time in the many years OF
rowing up at ithaca.
Never had Cornell been worse than
third on the Hudson. Thirteen times had
the proud Corneilian led the fleet as ii
swung down through the spider web span
and on to the finish. Six times had
Cornell crews been second in the classic
Only five times had the Cayugans been
~ bad as third. And to-day a 1ourth.
The glorious age of Courtney seems TO
have gone-but Cornell knows IL VIII
come back.
Back there behind Cornell came Co
iumbia, rowing as hard and as fast and
as expertly as its most sanguine sup
porters had hoped it woodland YET
getting no greater glory than that whlch
came OF finishing fifth. 1t was neia
of surprising class-this set In whlch
the Blue and White was pulling It's shell
even faster than II had expected to pun
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ACCUSED OF ANNOYING GIRL, II.

Morris Frommer. 10, a medical stu
dent. OF s34 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn,
was held in $500 bail in Bridge Plaza
court on the charge of Eleanor Gems, IL.
of s20 Gravesend avenue, that he had
pinched her leg i'm a moving picture thea
ter at Broadway and Flushing avenue
Brooklyn. Frommer was arrested by
Detectives Ferris and Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Fast water for Navy.


True TO schedule tho feet padded
out TO the stake boats. There was
Syracuse, closest TO the west shore
with Columbia In the second lane and
Washington in the third. There was
the heraided Cornell eight threatening
70 upset the Navy's supremacy, In the
fourth course. with the Mldshpmen
right beside them and Pennsylvania far
on the outside. Riches come to those
who need them most---and to the Navy,
out in the middle OF the river. came
the fastest waters.
They made pretty picture those six
crews with torsos bronzed by the suns
OF hundred days and toughened by the
varied weather OF a spring of hard
work. Their frail cedar shells rode the
waters with the languor and grace OF no
many sampcens on the China Sea calm
which comes before tho typhoon. The
committee boat shot up and asked II ali
were ready.
we are" came from the captains
deep hush hung over the scene, there
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

PRICES reaifzed on Swift q Company's
sales OF carcass beef In New York CITY
for week ending Saturday. Juns "a, on shin
rnents sold out, ranged from 10 cents 10 ia
cents per pound and averaged ffft cents
per pound.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOUND ANyTBTNG7

. II 30, see n II ir advertised In the Lost and
--Adp.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

Miss Loura Fiske left Wednesday
for a weeks visit in Fargo.
Joe Huff was down from Can
non Ball the middle of last week.
Louis Endres purchased a Buick
car while at Linton last week.
A special meeting of the County
Commissioners has been called for
next Monday, the 10th.
The Standing Rock Hotel is
receiving a new coat of paint.
1sadore Molash is doing the work.
Colonel James Mclaughlin left
Tuesday morning for Fort Totem.
He will return to Fort Yates again
later on in the summer.
Oscar BruRgman went over to
Se]fridge Monday and returned
with his Dodge car. which be had
been forced to leave there two weeks
ago for repairs.
W. H. Ordway and A. E. Spencer
of Selfridge were business visitors
here Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by H. E.
Bauernfeind Of Mandan who was on
his way back TO Mandan.
Shields won from Selfridge Sun
day, at Selfridge, by score Of 10
to 4. Those from Fort Yates who
witnessed the game stated that al.
though Selfridge had strengthened
their team considerably, they were
unable to stop the Shields Braves.
The Indians of this district are
holding a political rally and feast
this afternoon out at the dance hall
by Two Shields. Those who have
assembled there will remain over
and tomorrow have a dance for the
purpose of raising money for the
big 4th Of July celebration to be
held here the 3rd, 4th and 9th of
July.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

Jacob Froelich of Solen was a
Fort Yates visitor Saturday even
ing.
Louis Endres accompanied Oscar
Baumann Friday on his return to
Linton. I.
Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton was ov-
er from Selfridge Saturday for the
purpose Of making a mortgage for.
closure sale. "
P. j. jacobson autoed up to Bis
marck Sunday to return with Mrs.
Jacobson who had been visiting
there the week before.
Yesterday was Flag day, the
145th anniversary Of the day on
which our national flag was ofhcislly
adopted by the Continental Con-
gress.
Yesterday, the 18th, was the last
day on which Withdrawals from the
provisions Of the State Hail In
surance Act could be filed with the
County Auditor.
A. o. Schimansky autoed down
from Solen Monday to transact
business at the Court House. He
was accompanied by County Com
missioner j. G. Leach.
It surely looks now as though the
rain-maker job for this district
would have been lead pipe
cinch". Yet Hatfield refused to
accept the Slope county offer.
Frank Crom was at Linton last
week, getting repairs for the Fort
Yates Ferry. He has had lots of
hard luck by reason Of break downs
50 far this year in the operation Of
the ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus w. Hokanson
and John r. Turner and John L.
Turner returned Thursday of last
week from Armour, S. d. Mrs.
Turner and grand daughter re-
manned for a visit of a few weeks
before returning.
A majority of the candidates for
Sheriff. all whom the Pioneer has
talked with regarding this have
promised to reside at the County
Seat if elected. This is something
that the voters of Sioux county
should insist upon, regardless Of
where the County Seat may be.
The annual work Of the assessors
for Sioux county have been COM
pleted for this year. Any one who
feels that he has been assessed too
high has the right to appear before
the County Commissioners when
they meet the first Of July as a
Board Of Equalization and ask that
his assessment be changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boyce and
family and Miss Jewel Boyce who
have been here since last March left
Friday on, their return to their
home at Oshkosh, Wis. Geo. Mo-
lash took them as far as McLaugh-
lin. Their friends here hope that
they may see their way clear to
return sometime again to Fort
Yates.
Mrs. Nellie Schoenhutt returned
Wednesday Of last week from Elan
dreau, s. D.. where she had gone
to attend the commencement exe1-
cises Of the Flandreau school and
witness the graduation Of her son
Courtney Her daughter Evelyn will
remain at the school this summer.
Courtney will return home after com
L "a ~ H.f (.
pleting a trip to Montana with the
national guard.
Edward s. johnson passed
through here Saturday on his way
back to seifndge from Bismarck,
where oral arguments were heard
Friday by the Supreme Court on
the selfridge citizen-taxpayersT act
ion which was carried up from the
district court. This was the action
i 10 which Mr. .Johnaon and 4 fow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29

The Burmese woman's necklace of
precious stones represents her savings
bank account, which descends, with
out litigation, to the eldest daughter,
A gossip who is in the really skill
ful class is called a "bell-clapper in
Burmese.
The Burmese woman is very relig-
ious and extremely supertitous.
The wise Burmese woman does not
talk Of woman's rights, but silently
takes the reins in her own country
without dispute with her lesser half.
Contrasted with the japanese wom-
an, whose charms have been so widely
sung, the Burmese woman possesses
a dignity ard independence lacking in
the Japanese and is free from the
slavish Difference Of the woman of the
Mikado's realm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
Marines Will Comb Ranks
To Select Best Riflemen

Washington--The crack shots of the
Marine Corps who will be pitted
against the best of the other service
and National Guard teams in the Ma
tional matches to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in September, will be
chosen this spring in what promises to
be the keenest competition in the his.
tory of the leathernecks. A series OF
eight competitions, ranging from
coast to coast and including the West
Indies, will begin on May l at Guam
tanamo, Cuba, and will determine the
personnel of the rifle and pistol teams
and the Marine Corps, and also deter
mine the individual championships.
Following new rule barring GER
tain number of veteran shots from
membership on the National Match
! team, fully 0per cent of the ma
rines selected by the series of COM
petitions must be developed firm raw
material. Major Ralph S. keyser
who was intelligence officer of the
Second Division overseas, will pilot
the Marine Corps team this year