davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-08

MANLEY oUTPoINTS MURPHY.
AT DENVER-George Manley, Den
yer won he decision over Stockyards
Tommy Murphy, Chicago. Jack Doyle
Denver, earned verdict in 10 rounds
with Society Johnny Hogan, Chicago
and Frankie WEIGH. Chicago, vas Civ
en- decision owe Tommy Commiskey,
Denver. in 10 rounds.
, 1922-04-08
FOUR CLUBS IN
GOTHAM TODAY
Yanks and Giants to Be Seen
in Action on Home
Fields.

NEW YORK April s-Baseban
came into its own here today. the fans
being ready to take the afternoon off
to see their fayorite clubs in action.
Tho Giants were hoping the weather
man would permit them to meet tho
White Sox at The Polo Grounds while
the Yankees were preparing to invade
home grounds - the Brooklyn Ma
uonals- All four teams reached town
this morning after heir trsining trips
through the south.
, 1922-04-08
THE TRIBUNEnS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Fl
Cardinals and
BrOUns Clash

ST. LOUIS. No.. April a-The Car.
dinals and browns meet here today In
the first Of a two game exhibition So
ries- The other game VII be played
Sunday.
, 1922-04-08
CASPER HIGH TOBE REPRESENTED
IN ALL EVENTS At STATE MEET
Track Team Of Ten Members, Limit Allowed Under
Conference Rules, to Be Entered for Honors
Against Other Schools Of the State

I" is not known yet just how many entrants Casper will
send to the meet at Douglas May 5, but it is probable that
the local school will be represented in all events.
Eligibility at this meet will be governed by the state high
school athletic association, and the A. A. u. field and track
rules viii hold. No more than 10 men will be permitted to
, 1922-04-08
GRADE SCHOOL ATHLETES TOT BE
CLASSIFIED BY A new SYSTEM

A weight, height and age classification is used for the
grade school track meet to be held here May IL at the high
school athletic field.
The class in which a boy belongs is determined by TAX
ing his height in inches, plus one-haf his weight in pounds,
plus four times his age in years. and dividing by three. The
classification follows:
, 1922-04-08

Jevvelry and watch repairing by Ell.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.-S Bldg.
u-9c
, 1922-04-08

Et ~ 1872
OF his class.
Each entrant win be allowed TO n
only three events.
Tho list OF the events is As follows:
Class ABB:
so yard dash
100 yard dash
go yard dash.
100 yard low hurdles.
High Jump
Broad jump.
Shot put
Pole vault.
Bicycle race.
Class c:
SO yard dash
100 yard dash.
10 yard low hurdles
High jump.
Broad jump
Pole vault
Shot put
Class DE:
so yard dash.
High jump.
Broad jump
Unclassified:
Relay team from each school.
, 1922-04-08

WASHINGTON. April B. Local
fandom viii have its first opportunity
TO view the Washington entry in the
1926 American league race when the
Nationals tack up against the Boston
Braves hero today.
, 1922-04-08
First IN NeUs
Of All EDents

tomorrow because IL was unoefsuooo
they would be given their opportunity
to pitch a nine inning game
, 1922-04-08
Champ Srinter
Is Challenged

CHICAGO. Ami S@chariey PAD
dock, whtrfvfnd sprfntG Of h Los
Ang1aes A @. Will be challenged to
compete with Loren Murchison Of the
Illinois A C. In a series OF eprints
Ringing from so to z2o yards to de-
tsxmtns-fbe dash championship. IL TIM
plans Of the Illinois AC-m atertalize.
Rad my nursery ana greenhouse
nd evuy SafmfzJ. It WIN ten you
~fraxWs have sn-scason- WHfnm Moo
teller. Burs11o5, CSsper. Wye
, 1922-04-08

CANADIAN GETS DECISION.
AT -WINNIPEG-Frank Barrieau,
champion welterweight boxer # Can
ada, o~utpointed Johnny TfIfman, Min.
neapolis, after IL rounds.
, 1922-04-08

AT BOSTON - Young Montreal,
Providence, AWARDED decision in 10
rounds over Jabez White, Albany. Abe
Beattlo Go3dstein, Now York, won from
Johnny Shepperd. Wolburn, in 10
rounds Danny Edwards California
negro bantam. defeated Ray Moore,
st. Paul
, 1922-04-08
FULToN ron sMITU.

AT GRAND RAPIDs-Fred Fulton.
heavyweight. Rochester, MINI, scored
technical knockout yer Homer Smith,
Kalamazoo. Mich. in seventh of 10
rounds.
, 1922-04-08
FrTZSIMMoNs WINS BOU,

AT NEW ORLEANS-Young Char
ley Fitzsimmons, Oklahoma, given ref
eree's decision after is rounds with
frankie Murphy. Charleston, S. C.
, 1922-04-08
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

MITCHELL BESTs MORAN.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mitchell,
Milwaukee lightweight. given now
paper decision Owe Pal Moran, New
Orleans, in ten round no-decision bout
, 1922-04-08
RRITIsHERs DEFEAT YANKs.

college Ia crosse team continued its
record of unbroken victories by dc
feat,ng the University of Pennsyl-
vania, 8 to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Health Talks by Dr. Brady
TrichInusls.

Irichina or. Trichineila spiralis is :, small
round worm that passes its whole lie cycle
IN man the rat and the hog. although
cFaI other animals are occasionally infested.
such as mice. dogs. rabbits. cats foxes and
guinea pigs. Unlike the common or beef tape
worm, this parasite passes both its larval and
adult stages In one host. be the host man. rat.
hog or other animal. The host eats the flesh
or the infested animal in which the larvae are
present in little capsules embedded in the
muscle. The capsule is diXestcd IN the hosts
stomach and the larva set free. II enters the
intestine and in few days grows large
enough to be visible to the naked eye as
fine thread which grows into the mature
worm. The female produces abou, 800 young.
and these cmbryos pierce tho bowel wall and
get into the blood stream. which carries them
to the muscles and other parts OF the body.
About week is taken for all this to happen.
When man is infested with trichinia worms.
by eating raw ham, insuriiCiently cooked pork.
tongue, head cheese. worst, and possibly other
meats from butcher shops or slaughter houses
where rats permitted 10 thrive Uhe rat
Is the common host of trichincllo) there is
first stage Of Il week or ten days OF mere
stomach and intestinal disturbance or perhaps
not even that and then the stage OF general
infection (whcn the cmhryos spreading
through the muscles and the orGans). This
second stage Is characterized by agon!zing
pains IN the muscles, swelling and tcnucTncSS
Of the muscles. pain movement. and puff
ness or cdcma of the skin over the sore mus
Giles. The muscles Of mast!cation are COM
monty involved, as we'll as those OF swallow
irg. One suggestive sign Is puf!ness or cGcma
the eyes. Profuse sweating, feverishness
and hives often accompany the general symp-
toms. Blood examination shows Il remarkable
increase in the type OF white corpuscles or
scavcnger cells that take n peculiar stain
cosinophilcs-and this is rather characterize
tic Of parasitic infcstations. Positive diagnosis
is made by the removal and microscopic ex-
animation of bit Of muscle from the bicepts
elsewhere and tn. finding therein OF the
trichinas.
BY the way there well nigh human
beings who have the temerity to deny that
any such thing as parasitic infestation ever oc-
faith for a fellow equipped with flock OF
coolies.
In most cases of trichinosis recovery fol-
lows. a few prove fatal Children more
likely to recover than adults. probably be-
cause they eat less OF the infected meat. II
there is active diarrhea in the first stage. that
IL favorable to recovery 1t also suggests the
wisdom of taking very thorough doses of
physc when stomach or intestinal disturb
ancc follows indulgence In some questionable
hog meat. especially II II has not been thor
oughly cooked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
administration" WINS
IN ELECTION OF TYPOS
r. Lee Woody and III. f.
Whipplc Chosen Delegates
to Atlantic City.

Union printers throughout the
country cast ballots yesterday for
officers OF tho international Typo
graphical Union, and from reports re-
c.ived last night from the Southeast
ern section. d. l. Campbell. OF Nor
folk was leading Charles +. Howard,
OF Detroit. by large majority for
FIRST vice president. Mir. Campbell Is
the first Nirginlan printer to be hon
ored by having his name placed on
the International ticket. He repre-
sents the "administrat!On." and can
d.dates for other Offices on the 'ad
ministration" or conservative" Side
were far III the lead in returns re-
celved here last night.
Members OF Richmond Topographic
cal Union, No. 80. elected II. Lee
Woody and II. f. Whipp!e. con
scrvItives," delegates 10 the inter
national convention, to be held at At
lautic City on the first Monday in
September. by more than a two-to-
one majority. Tho vote was Woody.
90: whipple. So: X. (Dick) Ruther-
ford. 40: G. l.. Williams. q.
walter w. Barrett. for president
received Of votes in Richmond. and
his opponent. John Mcfarland, re-
ceived 81. ID. /. Campbell, for Vice
president. received 81, and Charles T..
Howard. 81.
Administration candidates for 9TH
er offices at the disposal OF the in
ternational body received like MA
torities over their progressive" OPP
ponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Think. the Irish Troublesome.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Roadlng nearly daily Of dis
orders ana Killings In Ireland causes
me to express publicly through your
columns my views regarding Same
think that ireland caused the allies
The United States included. nearly as
much trouble as Germany during the
world war and since Ana long he
fore the Roger Easement "JndaC'' ACT
Great britain knew OF trcachcri.s
by tho So!n Fcincra, II seems our
people either never knew or hnv.
forgotten that uni,d States forces
were placed in Ireland during tho
world war on account or ircachcry
by the Irish to the allies and. too.
our boys were not even treated well
In Ireland
l think the Irish are nationality
born lighting, fusslng and "cusslug"
for this is Just AS essential to them
as II is for them TO eat or, in other
words. /; is more natural for them to
fuss. "cuss and fight than /, is to a
bulldog.
have worked side by side with
them and I am sure know them.
'Ihcy are the most discOurteous pco-
PIE on earth and have not the man
hood to apologize II they know they
We're wrong. They take II for
irantcd that they have right To
. insult you. appeal TO the people
or tho United States to stop ,he!y
sympathy for these Sein Fc!ners. FOR
ihcy do not deserve any sympathy.
-" not forget that Roger Easement
ana the whole bunch were our enc
mites during the war and are now
using propaganda for sympathy
against our best friend. Great Britain.
" am not mistaken. Ireland was
the only one of Great Britain posses
s'ohs not drafted during this world
war ana threatened war against
England II drafted
G. GOODE HUTCHINSON.
| Richmond Va. May "a 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
THURSDAY. MAY rs. 1922

IT HE Interstate Commerce Commission
has sprung surprise on the country
by completing its study OF the problem OF
freight rate reduction and announcing its
finding sooner than was expected \ sweep
Jig reduction i'll freight rates throughout
the country is ordered the new rates to be
effective July /. The commission also de
olnred that railroad rates in the future
would be based on return OF ; 81 Oh the
aggregate value Of the lines as compared
with the g per cent allowed under the Esch-
Cummns law which provision recently ex-
pred. The reductions ordered vary in their
application to the different districts in
which the cOuntry's system OF transpor,a-
ton is divided for rate-makng purposes.
hut they average general reduction of
about 10 per cent.
In fixing the rate OF return at 5 "a the
commission evidently reached the couclu-
SION that the new rates ordered would MOI
defeat that return. but on the basis of net
faiiroad earnings for the first quarter of
ihe present year, il must have had in mind
In It's computation some other factor in
Nuentlal III guaranteeing such return no,
disclosed in the order. 1t will be recalled
that the President suggested some time ago
'hat the rate-making and age-regula,!ng
BODIES should get In closer touch with each
otheT, with view TO more active co-opera-
Won ~ hnd!ng solution for the problems
WIN which each is concerned Il NAV be
ihat acting on this suggestion. the Inter
STATE Commerce body has Informally con.
lcrred with the Labor Board and received
an lhuinat!on as 10 what the finding Of the
latter BODY vii! be On. the question OF wages
aud working ru!es-',. TIA, is. at least, a
reasonable suppos!t!on; for upon no other
hypothesis than that a considerable reduc-
ton IN the costs Of railroad operation is
con ten. plated could the sweeping reductions
IN freight rates be justified. in the ligh, OF
the showing the railroads have made as 70
their earnings under existing rates WhiI.
II may be possible for the roads TO reduce
THESE costs 10 some extent by more rigid
ceremonies the burden OF such costs mus,
inevitably be met by a cut In the wages az
employees, which Were increased bv approxi
inately S2,o0O,00C 600 q year on the basis
"i,the nigh cost Of living that prevailed in
1920 when the increases were authorized
SO, unless the way has been openod nm
Tor reducing the costs OF operation by the
institution OF wage cut, the public viii he
ihcFecu!ous that the railroads can under m.
new rates maintain the efficient service Tho
country demands without iinpairinr tho ma,
returns on their Investments below mo 0g.
ure decided upon by the commission as r.o.
sonable. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
More Than An Incident

" ESTERDAY'S ceremonies al historic
ST. Johns Church fell with rare ap-
pTopriatcness within the period OF Pageant
Week, but they constituted an event not an
incident; Revolutionary Day of the Pageant
celebration could not have been given a
more memorable distinction than by means
OF such All observance in honor OF the Vir-
E.nia immoTtals, Patrick Henry and George
Nythe, For that great thrOng assembled
III Richmond to witness the weeks his
'oricai spectacle, the Henry Wythe exercises
in the shadow Of II sacred structure which
stands as a link with the glorious pas, pre-
sented an opportunity such as comes seldom
III he course OF lifetime
The occasion was made especially event
iul by the dedication and unyeiling OF
tablet over the last resting place OF George
Wythe, the great lawgiver Not ONLY in
Virginia, for whom he was the frs, tn sign
IN" Declaration of Independence. but
throughout the country. the name OF George
Wythe holds an enduring place as that of
the man who preceded all others in America
as teacher OF law. The great instructor
Of JEFFERSON. Marshall and Randolph will
for all time occupy position OF holiness
and peculiar distinction in the history of
American affairs. In recording for future
generations he location OF his sacred grave.
Virginia patriots have added vastly TO the
meaning OF this proud week TO the pcople
OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch May rs. 1879
General +. 7. Moore the Conservative can
ddate for City Sergeant. pulled through by
ia majority. All the other candidates on the
Conservative tickot were elected by majori-
ties ranging from 600 to 1900.
Joppa Lodge, No. 40, Ancient. Free n nd Accept
cd Masons has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: w Minor Woodward.
master; DR.. +. D. Cunningham, senior warden
w G. Price, Junior warden; o. +. Wcisiger.
treasurer: w. J. Riddick. secretary: l.. s.
Edwards senior deacon: i. NJ. Wise. junior
deacon Rev T. c. Dashiel and Rev j. A.
Chambiss. chapains; j. S. Riddck Tier.
There will be a meeting OF Sunday school
supcrintendcnts and teachers in the lecture
room OF the Broad Street Methodist Church
next Tuesday, which meeting has been called
by members OF Methodist. Episcopal. Presby-
terrain and Baptist Sunday schools. Picnics
and Sunday school work in general will be dis
cusscd.
Ground was broken yesterday at Keys
VILE on the Kcysvllc and Clarksville rail-
road connection and the work will be pushed
forward rapidly
Radical rule. The election resulted In making
DR.. Peter Winston Mayor, and the entire
Conservative ticket was successful.
George II. Burd. the independent candidate
for the mayoralty. was elected In Lynchburg
The Conservatives elected all the balance OF
their ticket.
Ludlow. the Conservative candidate. was
elected Mayor of the city OF Norfolk. The
City Council will be two-thirds Conservative
The Frcedman's Bureau gets $4,000 from
the government and 1t will cease to exist nj.
ter the 30th OF June. The unfinished business
viii. on that date. be transferred to the War
Department.
Massachusetts sends a Greeley delegation
to the National Democratic Convention to as.
semble in st. Louis July +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
COL. CLIFTON ". ROGERS,
OF charlottesville, DIES
City Sergeant % Years, and
Took Part in Trial
Of McCu
Especial to The Tiincs-DIspatchl

ISpecial to Tho Times lspatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May "a.
Colonel clifton w Rogers, city
sergeant for the past twenty-elght
years and one OF the brst-knOwn res
idcnts Of Charlottesville. died last
night at the University Hospital.
where he had been "A patient Tor SIX
weeks.
The funeral was held a; o'clock
this afternoon from the First Bap-
list Church. the exercises being in
charge OF the local Masonic orders
and the service being conducted by
DR.. George l.. prctrie. OF the Presby-
terrain Church.
Took Part In NcCue Trial.
Colonel Rogers vas the tipstar OF
the court which tried exMayor j.
Samuel McCue for the murder OF his
wife. Fannie Crawford McCue. In
1904. At that trial he gained the
nickname Of Foxy" during his et-
forts 10 secure "A venire OF sixteen
men from four cities Of the state.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Halifax
County. Va. and was In his seventh
eth year. He moved with his parents
TO North Carolina in 1866 and seven
years later returned TO his native
State. locating IN Albcmarle County.
Mr.. Rogers came TO Charlottesville
in 1883 rs deputy county treasurer
and continued in that position until
the death OF the treasurer. Andrew
]. Parish. In January, 1892. lie was
also In the trcasurcrs Office with j.
r. Wingfield. who succeeded Captain
Parish. He was the first auditor
elected in the city Of Charlottesville.
He was elected city sergeant In 1894
and had held the Office continuously
mp TO the time Of his death.
Prominent I'm Masonic Circles.
Colonel Rogers was prominent in
Masonic circles. He was past master
OF No: GO. a. +. & y. NJ. pas, high
prizes, OF Keystone Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. IS. and past eminent COM
mander Of the Charlottesville Com
mandery No. 3. knights Templars.
He was also "a member Of Mystic
Shrine. Acca Temple. Richmond. and
member OF Charlottesville Lodge
No. $50. Is. =. o. f.
Colonel Rogers Is survived by two
brothers. John II. Rogers. OF Red
iill. Va. and George ". Rogers. Of
Mcdowell. Va. He also leaves n
number OF nephews and neices.
among them Mrs. Latham Child and
Miss Mabel Rogers. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
'I'artN I.itrrnfurc"

| is easy 10 credit the statement that
Senator Watson discussed with Prcsi-
cent aaFo!hg the keynote speech which the
former yesterday delivered before the State
convention OF Indiana Republicans. MIR
Harding himself, with all his skill at gen
craliZation, could not have covered so mucb
ground TO so little effect Doubtless as
II keynote speech for the national admin
stration, MIR. Watson's effort was about as
wc!!-conceivcd as conditions would hermit.
III the light OF its record there is nothing
Tor The administration TO say by way OF
defense except that the Democrats spent
!ol o! money and that It is unfair TO
FORM conclusions on the basis OF fourteen
months labor.
OF course, for the purposes OF Senator
Mh'sons speech IL is OF no significance
mat during the preceding administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
REVISE SCHEDULE FOR
DANCE AT BALL TONIGHT
Extend Exhibition Hour because of
Delay I'm Pnrticipnnts' Return
From PuRcRnt Cnht.

owing to the delay in having those
dancers who take part in the pageant
drama return to the Coliseum in
time. II has become necessary to be-
gin the exhibition dances at 9:15
o'clock instead OF 0 o'clock, and the
new schedule Will so into effect to-
night when the Confederate BALI is
held. The dances tonight will in
clude "The Spirit OF Our Ancestors"
"Gavotte," "Minuet," Virginia Reel"
and "Quadrille.' 4 negro orchestra
will play for these dances and figures
viii be called by Captain Toney Mil
Ter.
The Coliseum will open each even
ing at $3.50 olclck. and the Pennsyl-
vania Serenaders Will give concert.
starting at o'clock. Extra seats
have been provided for the specta-
tors.
Announcement was ISadc last night
that tho demand for n fifth ball had
bcca met by the directors granting
permission for 1.-THE Greater Virginia
Bail" Saturday night. For the clos
ing nights ball there will be no re-
strictions as to dress.
There Will be no exhibition dances
that night. The Queen OF tho Pageant
| will hold a reception at the opening
of the ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Unjust BE Completed"

T HE significance Of the Muscle Shoals
conference lies not SO much in the
appeal to Congress for acceptance OF the
FORD offer as i'll the evident purpose Of d
large and influential group to press insist
emily for completion and full utilization of
the vast power project in North Alabama
Delegates to the Muscle Shoals conference
came affirming and reafirming the slogan
or their organization, Muscle Shoals must
be completed" Through the South and
large part of the West, their resolute words
have been taken up, and congressional lead
ers must realize very soon IL they are not
conscious OF the fact now, that the compile
ton OF the Muscle Shoals project is de-
Eanded by many millions of American citi-
Zens.
Many questions requiring expert opinion
enter into the business of determining
which. if any. of the several offers now be-
fore Congress may be accepted most ad-
vantageously. Strong popular support has
come 10 the Ford offer largely because Mr.
Ford Is an industrial developer Of wide
fame. and because he would commit him
self TO the use Of the great plant for the
benefit OF American agriculture. Moreover,
his discussion of the matter has convinced
the public largely that he holds a true
vision of the stupendous possibilities of
this natural power plant
Nevertheless, the real advocates OF Mus
Gle Shoals development will be satisfied
with any government plan intelligently
looking TO the utilization Of Muscle Shoals
for the public good The Muscle Shoals
conference has brought together group
OF men who feel that Congress has delayed
action unnecessarily, that the entire coun-
try is losing heavily by every day of mac
ton with respect TO this big enterprise.
Bnt for absorption in political aspects OF
% bav
been resumed long ago, with or without a
transfer Of control from the government
1ncalculable resources are unproductive a
costly plant in idleness; this waste may be
checked only by Congress, and Congress
must act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Government Whi,e,v,.b

IL. >. b. South Boston.-Take a haM
p"shei OF unslaked lime, Stake IT with
poi'ihs water and cover during the
process to Keep in steam. Strain tho
'quid through fine sieve or STRAIN
CT ana add to 1t peck of salt. pre-
vionsiy dissolved in warm water,
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
n thin paste and stirred in while bo,.
ohe-hait OF Spanish whiting and ono
pound or glue, previously dissolved
by soaking with water, and 1o.n
hanging in small pot in n larccr
one filled with water. Add nyc c,,-
IONS OF hot water to the mixturc
stir well and let It stand a few onvs
covered. Keep the wash thus prc-
pared In Kettle or portable furnace.
and when used put it on as hot an
possible,