davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SHOOTING SEASON
WILL NOT BE CUT
communal frnm First pnEol

t'ontinu"h from First Page)
season. The sportsmcn In every
county, men vino are most vitality In
terested. should, when they find the
game has heen injured severely. mn
ply to the board OF SUPERVISORS them
selves to either shorten or close the
season 1t has been our eYperIence
mat the boards If supervisors In
good many 81 the counties have not
taken very kindly 10. the Idea OF
people sitting here IN Richmond
writing them what to do about the
affairs they themselves arc vitality
Interested in, and supposed To take,
such action on as is necessary IN
the premises.
we have always found that a
great many 90 the sp"rtSmen re-
senttd this department using its In
hnehce to close hunting seasons in
their counties Oh Information re-
ceived from "A fcw people. and some
OF 1t more or less theory. AZ YOU
know, a man who keeps bird dogs
Is put TO great deal OF exncnse 10
10 so, aud when We has kept n dog
Tor nine months In year without
getting any use of the dog, and then
when tho hunting season opens on
tho first day OF November. to ind
mat no cannot use his dog unless
lie goes away from the state, MATURE
ally lac feels n little sore.
AS an old and experienced quail
hunter. who has been hunting for
'nTty years | know that In Il great
many seasons during that time when
| went out hunting the hrst OF the
season round more than onc-half
81 the coveNs during Il days h,.u,
were too small 10 shoot at. and /
VIII say right here that no real bird
hunter VIII ever shoot at a suucaler
however, during days hunt OF this
KIND the hunter does find good
many coveNs 81 birds which ar.
large enough To shoot, and on which
no has good sport and his dogs have
good exercise
SO IL seems 10 mo that We as /,
department, should go rather slow In
lending our influence in closing I'M
seasons on hunting until there was
a decided and positive movement
amongst sportsmen 10 have same
done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
snrntnrn IIrnnIts.

Firs, race ave and one-ha'i FUR
longs -Thssc!, hrs,, CT. s-5, as;
Rock Pocket, second. 81. Al; Mon
ardclla, third. even. Time. 1905 } /.
Also ran--Forest Lore, Diamond
Dick. Maryon, Jupiter. Homektretch.
Zig William and Rnrkes Drift.
Second race tHhuut TWO miles,
s,eepIechass) -SoumanEha. nrst. SIS.
..5. aud out; Faunus. second, Ia, aud
out; Relic Of Rryn Mawr. third. out.
Time. i::Is. No also rams,
Third race (six furionEs) Cos
hawk. frst. o-5. 40 and la: Mckee.
second. 81, and s-b. Bud!cruer, third.
As. Time lag l-h. Also ran--Mar-
tingaie. Messenger. Chrtoonist. Rial
to, Tall Timber aud BodyEuurd
Fourth race tuiilo and II fur!ong)
Mad Halter. nrst, 5-2. even aud i-2;
k0uleau, second. I'll and even: Rest
Fal, third. even, Time. l:5l LIS. Also
ran-B lazes. Bonhomme. United Verde
and Captain Alcock.
Fif'h race tone mile) -Garnarvon.
FIRST. So, "a aud %: King Albert.
sccnnd, 81 and even: Thornhedge,
third 1-5. limo $40. Also ran
jock Scot, Moody Snare Arapahno.
Sixth race (Seycn furlongs) Adcnis,
first. Al. So and AZ: Ruutisdge, soc
ond. As and Ia; MuskalonEue. third.
Ia. Time, las 2-5. Also ran
beNtcrous, Rilly BARTON. Elected
Second and Treveiysn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
BROWNS INCREASE LEAD
OVER NEW YORK YANKS
St. Louis Team Wins. 6 to 5,
Over White Sox, While
C0thamitcs Remain Idle.
Try Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. Est Louis in
creased its lead over New York In
mo pcnnant race to one game today
by defeating Chicago. TO G, while
The Yankees We're idle. The league
pace makers concentrated their at
tack In two innings. Tha locals hit
Ehocker freely. but the support be-
mind him In the pinchcs prevented
Chicago scoring in the early innings
Shocker. however, weakened toward
the end aud in the ninth he was
driven off th< mound. Sisler led the
attack for the visitors with three
hi's aud walk in I'VE trips 10 the
plate, and Collins, Hooper and Shcely
did the heavy stick work for Chi
cAg". the former pair making three
each while Shccly smashed out four.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
COBB AND S|SLER TIED
FOR SLUCC|NG HONORs
Two Batting Stars Deadlock.
cd, With Average of
400 Each.
Try Associated press.1

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Ths race for
batting honors In tho American
League has developed into one OF
the hottest fights In years. with
only fraction OF point Heparat-
Ing Ty Cobb and George sisler for
tho premier honors. according to
averages, Including games of last
Wednesday, released today. The two
stars wer" In u virtual tic with 400
plus. each.
Ken Williams. the home-run elug.
ger OF the majors. who has cracked
out his thirticth homer. has Joined
the select ten by boosting his aysr
age from .Si3 to .329. TiIlie Walker.
Of the Athletics. is tho runner-un
To Williams for circuit drives. with
10. and Babe" Ruth. tho king OF
swat is trailing with 81.
skier IIcmdS Iinsc stralers.
Williams. In addition TO leading
In four-piy hitting. continues out in
from, FOR total base honors. while
Sisie-. his teanmato. ran his stolen
baEe record TO 81.
Other leading hatters: Sneaker,
Cleveland, .ST6: Goslin. Washington.
.35S. Tohin. 81. Louis. .3ii: He'll
i''Al'lt. -atJ, ttHkSIeT. de-
troll. .3i2: Ed Miller, Philadelphia.
$50: o'Ncill, Cleveland. 800: VII
liams. ST. Louis, .329; blue. Detroi1,
.3.5
Rob Russell, tho former Chicago
White Sox pitcher, who eSsayed tho
role OF outhelder with tho Mime
apolls club OF the American Asso-
citation when he realized that his
efforts on the mound were fading,
Is now giving the National League
surprise by his heavy hitting. Rus
sell was obtained By tho Pirates from
tho Minneapolis club. He was one
Of tho best hit,ers In the league
and was somewhat Of h0me-run
clouter. Since joining the Pirates
no has socked out three homers in
fourteen games. Hts batting aver
age OF .4.3. being the result Of
Twenty-Five hits Ia hfty-two times
at bat. In addition to his thres
homcrs Reb made six doubles aud
triple.
iiornshy Leads National.
Rogers iinrnshy. tho st. Louis
star. however. continued to ton the
list of hitters In tho Hoydlcr cir.
cult, who have played IN cighty-Hyc
or more games. He Is browning the
PHI for an average NJ ,SS5 aud is
uui in front IN total bases. with
2S3, aud in home runs. with twenty
eight Crimes. OF Chicago, H. the
rmnner-up 70 IIornsby in hating.
with mark OF ,36l. ana B!ghae,
OF Pittsburgh. with $50, is third
Max Carey. OF tho Pirates con-
tinues To show tho way TO the base
stea!trs with thirty-threo thcfts,
and also is out In front as rum
retter, having regisI cred ninety.
four times.
Other leading battcrs: J. Johnston.
Rr"oktyn, ,35h: Carey. PITTSBURGH.
$40; Miller. Chicago, as: Kelly. New
York. .St7; iioilocher. Chicago, .3l5;
llaubort. Cincinnati. .5ii; Walker,
Philadelphia, .2i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
GIANTS SWEEP SERIES
WITH TROLLEY DODGERS
New York Nationals Take
Doublc.Hcader From Brook.
: lyn, Making 1t 3 in a Row.
THy Associated Press

BROOKLYN, y. y, Aug. 1.-THE
Now York Giants made y clean sweep
OF the three game series with Brook
Ism by winning double header today
ey scores Of u to and } 10 /,
Andy HIGHS nun OF "a pop fy IN
the seventh inning OF the first game
gave tho Giants their winning mar
gin after the Robins had tied the
score and knocked Ryan out of the
box IN the sixth. Kelly hit his four
teenih homer in the second inning
McCui!lan, formerly Of tho Boston
Braves, pitched his FRS, victory for
tho Giants in the second game. lie
was aided on the defense by Groh'S
sparkling fielding while Stcngels
batting played an important part In
Tho SCNrlML- ScnrnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Collins. Austin, Strunk Stolen
Williams. Double
piays-Shcely to Johnson: SEVERED to
austin; Strunk 10 Johnson. Left on
h"Ses-St. Louis. S; Chicago. 10.
iiascs on balls off Courtney, Q: off
ii"dse. y; or Blankenship. l. Struck
"ui-ny Shocker. |; by Blankenship
]. liits-off Courtney, 6 I'm 32-3 In
nines off Blankenship. In in
ninGs; of Hodge. In 21-3 Innings:
Off Shocher. II IN SPA innings: of
fruett, 'pitchcd To one batter): off
Wright In l-S Wild pitch-Court-
neN. Winning pitcher-Shocker.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umrires
Hildehrand and Moriarity. Time Of
game. 2:la.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
WHITNEY ENTRY WINS y
FEATURE At SARATOGA
Coshawk Takes Two-Year.
Old Event for Purse
of $l3,75O. :$itH
tBy Associated Press.1

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Aug
ls.-Goshawk. carrying Harry payns
Whi,ney's colors. with McAtee nm.
today won tho Saratoga Special,
ono Of the seasons leading evontH
for 2-year-olds. Goshawk finished n
half-iength ahead OF KcKee, with
Garner up. after q driving dual down
tho stretch. Tho value of tho race
to the winner was 3l3.75o BUD
Lerner finished third and Aartingale
fourth.
Goshawk was coupled with Rialto
az the Whitney entry and ruled
favorito among the nine starters that
raced tho barrier for the twentieth
running OF the historic Juvenile
event
Goshawk smashed into tho lead Mt
tho start and stood off challenger by
MartinRale and Mckee. AGartingalo
tlrcd entering the stretch. but Nc
kec. !. H. Madden entry. hattlcd
Goshawk neck -and-neck through tho
last eighth, the Whitney entry jump
ing ahead In the last few strides.
Rud I.erner Was two lengths back OF
Mckee. and Martingale was head
further behind
Messenger. Carto"nist. Tall Timber,
INalto and lody Guard finished In
that order. The time for tho six fur
longs was i;l2l Is. euualllng tho
mark mad" hy Norwich in the Hame
event last year.
Governor Nathan y. Miller. attend
ing the races for tho hrst time this
year, presented the saratoga Hpecial
trophy TO Mr.. Whitney. The winners
share Of tho purse Was fl2,Th0. In ad-
dition 10 the value Of 1900 placed
on the trophy.
Mad Natter, Of the Rancocaa sta-
BILE, with Sanda up. Captured tho
Champlain handicap at milo and a
furlong hnd purse OF $4,000. Rou-
lean finished second. four lengths he
hind, AMI Rest Pal ,hird. Blazcs.
Ron liomme, Captain Alcock and
United Verde also ran. The time was
Isl Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
GRAYSON ELECTED
TO JOCKEY CEUB

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Any
l2.-At n meeting OF tho Jockey C,t,h
here. Marshall Flold H. Of Chicago
and Adm!rai Cary T. Graysou. of
Washington, w"rc elected members Of
IN" organization MIR Fiold main
'ains considerable stable abroad.
ana Is partner Of X. l.. Gerry i'm the
ownership Of the fliy. Emotion. Ad-
mira! Grayson races his horses under
tho nom do course of tho saiubria
.stablA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
.C0VELEsK|E HAMMERED
BY DETROIT SLUCGERs
Cleveland Pitching Ace Driven
to Cover and Indians
Lose to Tigers.
Ry Associated Prcss.1

CLEVELAND. ONO. Aug. i2.-De-
troit hit COveleskie hard and defeat ed
Cleveland. 10 20 ;, hero today. de-
troit punched seven hits for six runs
In the fourth aud NTH innings. Two
runs were made off Morton, who fin
ished for Cleveland. Pliletta was re-
moved from the box In the seventh
after he had pitched two balls TO the
first batter up. Oldham finished
strong. The batting of Veach and
Jones featured. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
as ii IA - IL
Totals ....;....7i ; 81 II
'Rsn for Miller In sixth.
Nbatleh for Mamnmx IN SiNth

HPa''e" Tor NdmauN IN Sixth.
Score by inniHEs: n
New York ....... Oh 400 co4-ll
brooklyn REPRESENTATION 0ni GNO- :
summary: Two-haFe hits Kelly.
kuetheT, Three-haSe hit Young
Home run-kelly, Smith stolen
bases Olson. SACRIFICES Mcusel OF
son, r. Griffith. Double plays stem
sci and Groh; High. Olson ana
Schmandti Myers md Johnston Left
on bases New York. 3. Brooklyn.
.. Base on halls off Ryan. +; Jon
nard, none: Mamaux. ; Decatur. i:
Vance . struck out-hy Ryan /
Jonnard 2; Mamaux, 81 Vance. 3. Hits
OFF Ryan, I'm Ia Innings. OF
Mamaux. in 6 innings: OF Vance
= In innings; Off Jannard, I'm
1913 innings; of Decatur. none In
none tnone out in SEVENTH. wild
I!tch--Nance. fasseG hall-Milicr
Winning ritcher-Jounard Losing
pitcher-Decatur. Umpires. KLEIN and
Sente,le. Time. oI5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
JESS WILLARD OFFERED
BOUT IN AUSTRALIA

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ls Jess WA
lard former vyweight boxing
champion, has been offered a match
In Australia with an Amor can heavy
weight. TO be chosen lU'rr by Jack
Munro Australian losing promoter,
Gene Doyle. who s. Haudling WI
lard's training camp announced
Munro VIII visit No York and Bos-
ton 10 attempt 70 siEu bo1ars for
bouts In Australia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals
st. Louis.
Totals .........32 8 81 ]
Ran for clemens in sixth.


NHatt"d for Iiainrs i'm sixth
zRattcd for Smith I'm ninth
Score by innings: r.
chicago ............. 600 O03 O30--6
~. Louis 900 oil 2OO-t
summary: Two base hits--Topor-
Ger, clemens, Hollochcr, STATE. Three
"aSe mats Grimes. F"urnier. Topor-
Ger. Home runa--O Farrell stolen
la Ses--iirug. Sacrifices -Hea1hcote
Lett on hases-chicaEO. G: st. Louis
y. Eases on halls-on Osborne, Z;
p"ak, :, Pfeffer, |. Struck out--by
osborne, !; Jones, .; Haines, !: Pfef-
Ter, ]. liits-on Osborne. in 62-3
innings; Jones. none in Ia innings:
Doak, I in Ia innings; Haines, none
In "a inning; Pfcffer, In innings.
Hit by pttcher--by Osborne (Four-
nier). Winning pitcher-Jones. Los
Ing pitcher -Pfeffer Umpres-Mo-
ran aud QnlG!ey. Time. 2:lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CARDS DROP GAME TO
CUBS AND LOSE LEAD
O'FarreIl's Home Run. With
Two On in Eighth, Kills
Chances of St. Louis.
lRy Assnclated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. 1.-THE
Cardinals lost today to Chicago, (
to E, aud dropped 10 second place in
the pennant race. due To New York s
double victory over Brooklyn. OFar-
roiIs home run In the eighth in
ninE, with two runners on, won
the game fnr the visitors, after the
Cardinals had gained the lead by
taiiyinG four times in the NTH, sixth
and seventh innings Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals .. rs 10 Il 81 ~ !
Cleveland.


'Batted for Covcleskie In NTH.
'Ratted for Morton In ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Detroit ....... 900 3S0 loI-lO
Cleveland 900 ho4 00l--
Summary; Two-bRSe hts-Jones,
Heilmann, Speaker. Wood. Evans.
Three. base hits-Neach. Stolen bases
-Neach, Jones' RiEney. Sacrifices
Cntshaw. Double plHys--Stephcnson,
Wamby 10 Guisto; j, Srwell to Guisto
to L. Seweli. Cohb To Cutshnw; Rig
ney, Cutshaw to Blue. Left on bnses
-petr"it. /; Cleveland. g. Bases
on halls-on Covelsskie. .; Morton.
.: riilcttc, .. Oldham, ., IIits-off
Cnveleskic, s In > innings; Morton.
In innings; ril!ette. S In in
nincs; Oldham. IN innings Hit
by pitcher-by cOvcleskte (Jones).
struck Out-hy Covclcskie. I: Morton
2; Oldham. & Winning pitchar-pn-
lette. Losing pitcher--Coveleskie.
Umpires-Evans and owens. Time
of game. 2;a3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
.BUCCANEER TORNADO
SWEEPS OVER C|NCY
Pittsburgh Pirates Continue
Rapid Gait by Banking
Red Team. 6 TOO.
lRy Assoctatcd press.I

PITTSBURGH, Aug. ia batting
rally IN tho seventh inning gave
pittsburgh to o victory over Gin
clnnati today, the thirteenth consccu-
tive win for tho Pirates. Adams was
invincihle throughout. Five hits and
base on balls drove Rixey from tho
mound. His successor. Koch, was
touched for double and a single In
the eighth. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
rIlchrr md outnrIhcr sold.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Aug. ~
Muskceon. OF the Central League has
SOFA lltohcr T. FitZsimmons and out
heldcr llamcl to the Indianapolis club
"t the American Association, for de-
livery al the close Of the Central
League season on September 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals
Pittsburgh,

summary: TWO base hits-Tiornov.
Grimm Thr-e-base hits-Iiurug
stolen base -'rierney Sacrifice
Adams. >. Left on ses-CincinnatI.
!; Pittsburgh. E. Base on balIs-on
RiXey. J. Struck out--hy Adams.
Hiis-oh Rixey. 10 in ga innings
kcck, in la innings. Losing
P'tcher- RlNey. tmpires McCnr-
mick and RiGler. Time OF game, l:e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS Yesterday.
All Knmes-rBiB.

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Rlchmond at POrtsm0uth
Newport News mt Rocky Mount.
Norfolk mt wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis nj Chicago.
Detroit AT Cleveland.
New York mt Warrington,
Only three schcduIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Walked over Ioo,ooo Mics.

Dan oheary, veteran heel and toe
walker, has had his legs insured for
$4,000. p'Leary is 81 years OF aga
and has covered about 100000 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
{ hicagu.

Slated for Riankenship In ninth
'Ran for Sheely in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .........iOO 600 OILS
summary: Two-base hits--Sisler
90, Williams. Austin. Falk CD. Me.
tleilan Hooper. Three base hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Southern AssorIn,iop.

AZ Little Rock, 3: New Orleans, 4.
Al Chattanooga. .; Rirmnrham, 3
Al Nashville. 4: Mobile. 10
AZ Memphis. .; Atlanta. Uhir-
teen inninss).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS Yesterday.
bost"n-W nshinEton. rnin.
New York -Phiiadeiphia. rnin.
Chicago, o. 81. Louis, :.
Cleveland, 81 Detroit. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
ANTS AGAIN TOP NATIONAL LEAGUE BY WINNING PAH
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brookl.n, 6-1I New York. ia.
Pittsburgh, o. CincinnHti, y.
rhilndctphin-DO rain.
st. l.OUiS. ~ Chicago, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

e-PHiLADELPlIIA. AM. IL A
'sixty-'ni.e race for The relay Mara
mon Championship OF the WORLD VIII
be hc!l Monday. This race, the nrgt
OF the Kind ever held. viii start at
The City Hall OF philadeiphi. and
end a. the city Hall OF Atlantic CIty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

New YORK .......... 600 OIL oo-a
Brooklyn ... Ol0 oon OOo-l
summary Thrce-base S,encel.
stolen bases bancroft, Groh, stem
F-l pouhlc plays -Groh unassisL-
ea)i Schmandt tunassisted); Groh.
t'rtsch and Kelly Left ON bases
New York. 10. BROOKLYN. .. Bases
on halls-off McQul.an .: on Shriver.
.. struck out ny Mcouillau. !; by
Shrivcr. ny Cadoro, /. II!ts-oH
Shriver 9 IN s. on Galore, none In ]
W ia ritch-ShriVer. Losing pitch
err Shriver umnires. Sentelle aud
kitm. Time. i:s0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Boston nj New York.
Chicago nj ST. Louis.
Only two sch ed ulrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Florida state League.
Tarnrs. D; Jacksonville. IL.
Lakolsrd, 8: g. Petersburg. o.
paytona-orlando. rain,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-14
Women Question
, Office Seekers

Omaha, Neb. Jnly 12.-(By the AS
sociated Press) s).-The League of Wo-
men Voters has taken direct meas
ures to ascertain the stand of sena-
torial and state office seekers for the
information of its members at the
statewide primary election in Nebras-
ka July 1S.
A comprehensive QUESTIONABLE has
been, prepared and submitted to all
candidates asking their views on ma
tional, international and state affairs.
The questions to republican, demo-
cratic and progressive party sena-
torial candidates include:
"Do you favor a reduction of our
army and navy?"
SHOULD our country participate in
world affairs& AS part of the
World or apart from it," a
What should be the attitude of the
United States toward: a. Mexico; b.
Haiti; C. Russia; d. China?"
SHOULD our government collect the
foreign debts of it's citizens by force
or otherwise, or should American in
vestors in foreign property be sub
ject to the laws and risks of the
country in which the investment is
made Z"
| What is your Interpretation of
freedom of speech and the press as
guaranteed by the federal constitu-
tion ?"
will you support the present. fed
eral laws for the enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment, with no weak
cning of the Volstead act, if you are
elected?"
"Do you favor referendum to the
people for declaration of war, ex-
cept in case. of invasion? Or do you
favor declaration of war by a bare
majority of congress, or by two
birds majority?"
IF elected, will you vote in favor
of independent citizenship for mar
ried women?"
Are you in favor of abolishing the
primary system, and returning to the
convention system of nominating
candidates ?"
A lengthier list of questions was
submitted to candidates for state Of
fees, dealing mostly with state af-
fairs.
With large number of candidates
with third active party in the cam
raign, and with pronounced inter-
terest in the election by both wo-
mems league and independent wo-
men voters, the feminine vote has
received close attention from cam
paigners.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-14
Industrial Development
Of Palestine

Jerusalem, July 13.-The industrial
development of Palestin under the
Jews is moving forward in leaps and
bounds, and this in spite of the many
trade quarrels that have sprung up
of late between employer and en-
ployee.
During the past year no less than
1000 licenses were issued for new
trades and industries in Palestine.
The extent of this development can be
judged from the fact that prior to
1921 only $500 licenses were regist-
cred by the government. This means
that nearly two thirds of. the enter
prises in Palestine were started with
in the last year.
The capital invested in each of
these new ventures ranges from $2O,-
coo to $4,000, but with such notable
exceptions as the Silicate company of
Jaffa, with a capital of $500 900, and
the Standard Oil Company, now ex-
plotting the Dead Sea Basin.
A tract of 500 acres of land has
been bought by British Jewish in
terests and will be devoted to home
and factory building, while American
interests are starting a building and
loan association and savings bank.
A casino, two bathing establishments
and electric lights are among the at
fractions of an american" seaside
resort which has sprung up on the
sands stretching to the North of
Jaffa.
In reality this is is a Jewish town.
ship and its local name is Tel .Aviv,
but to visitor it appears a go-aheaG
American town with a spirit that ov-
ercomes all obstacles. 1t has more
ihan 10000 inhabitants and an i'm
mense brick factory working night
and day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-14
Pickpocket is Speculator

New York, July lathe modern
pickpocket in New York is a specu-
lator. He invests little change In
the hope of getting large returns.
And here, according to that fountain
head of information, the police. Is the
wayne does it:
Having selected a potential victim,
the pickpocket drops coin in front
of him. Then he calls the strangers
attention to it, solicitously inquiring
if perhaps he did not drop the coin.
More often than not the stranger
reckons it possible ne might have, and
stoops over to. pick up the money.
Whereupon the pickpocket lifts the
wallet from the strangers hip-pocket.