davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SLEMP IS POOR
LOSER, SAYS BYRD
Democratic Chairman Replies
TO Attack on Ninth Dis
trict Democracy.
REPUBLICAN is DEFIED
g. o. P. Leader Reminded
Party Margin in Congress
Exceedingly Small.
REPUBLICAN is DEFIED
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. 2a.-Rep-
rescntatire {. II. Slemp's prediction,
made day or two ago. that George
=. Peery, his Democratic successor
from the Ninth Virginia District.
would not be allowed TO serve out
his term, ami implying the case OF
Peery would probably be parallel
OF the NewDerry case. was called to-
day to the attention OF Democrats
State Chairman II +. Byrd upon his
return from hunting trip. Mr.. Byri
authorized the following statement:
BYRD Drhcs q. u. r.. Lender.
The recent threat ~ Mr.. Slemp
that he viii deprive George G. Peery
Of the seat In Congress-. I" which he
was fairly elected. is merely an affir-
nation OF the early announcement
made toy him before the election.
which Was TO the practical effect
that he would unseat amy Democrat
whom the voters OF the Ninth District
might elect
This announcement VIII he re
cclvcd 10y the psopi" of Virginia more
IN pity than in anger. Slemp presents
the pathetic spectacle uf :, disap-
pointed and disgruntled politician,
who cannot lose gracefully. His po :
iitiCal sanity should tell him that he
cannot duplicate the steal of the Sew
enth District. II his judgment is nor
NAL he would take ,ntu account the
proht and loss o! has raid on Repre- :
sentative I. w. llarrison's seat.
Question OF Front md Loss.
His pr"ft is the loss OF few
months service by Harrison and the
payment OF an un-arncd salary OF
Sl5.uOn to John raui iiis loss Is the
n"rmaa.nent res"n,menLof justi'e-iov-
the overwhelming reputation ~ th-
last election by the Seventh District
tContinued on Page >, Col. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SAYS CHILD ADOPTION
WAS DUE TO PLOT
Try Assoclatcl i'rcssl

SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. - Adop-
ton here in July 10y Mrs. Jean Norris
OF a hoy OF Ave years known only Ak
Kenneth is alleged by his mother
Mrs. Gladys Frank"us'ein. in u court
hearing To have been the outcome az
q plot 10 keep him in possession Of
Mrs. Walter Cradle who's" husband
Is said to he wealthy spice mrr-
chant In Chicago. Mrs. Norris. who
Is student in n Seattl" music school
is II foster daughter Of Mrs Cradle
Tn" hearing Is on proceedings
started by Mrs. Frankcnstrin to hav.
the adoption voidcd. She told the
court THAI she was persuaded by Mrs
Grad" L. com" to Seattle through
assertions that r.. l.. Frankenstein
her husband, had a criminal record
Mrs. frankcnstc,u asserts that She
did Hot kno" what she was doing
.vhs she signed tho adoption papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GERARD WILL NOT DENY
BERLIN TALE OF DEATH
INy AssocIatcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. - James w
Gerard. former amha ssad"r to Ger
many. who was reported by German
newspapers recently as having died
IN Paris. has no Intention Of deny
my. the report.
No" |hc commented as ~ read
clippings from German newspapers
d'n"unciug him as the enemy ~ Ger
many. why should tell them I'm
alive. now that they've used up tn.
obituaries"
Mr. Gerard suggested tina; tho
obituaries were prepared last June
when Ia" completed visiting friends
IN Germany, hut was advised not TO
lest he be aSSasSinatcd
They probably got tho obituaries
ready for my assassination when
thought Of visiting Germany last
June he said. And ii must have
been great satisfaction to put them
into use. They all sound like the
day after an assassination."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STRAWBERRIES BRING
S4.25 QUART IN FLORIDA
NY Associatcd Press. /

PLANT CITY. Fla. Nov 25-
Thanksgiving strawberries VIII come
high this year. FOR buyers are pay
ing Si25 a quart for them delivered
on the railroad platforms hero.
Plant City. center of tho production
area in Florida, and one Of tho
largest strawberry shipping points
In tho country, began it's shipping
yesterday. the earliest; date In seven
years The bidding opened at SIZE
n quart and the berries rapidly went
up :" Si.25 while bids went AZ high
as $3.50 with no berries in sight
One farmer received a check for
s12.25 for a lot OF seventeen quarts
ne best actual sale price OF the day.
IL was at the rate Of si25 a quart
ana represented the highest prices
ever recorded here.
One quart Of berries was sold at
auction today for si03. the bidding
having started at 81. The seller sent
IN" money 10 the Childrcn's Home at
idmrh as THANKSGIVING gift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DRUG CLERK HANGS
. HIMSELF IN CELL
Preston Richardson. 30. Ar
rested on Charge Of Drunk
cnncss, Ends Life.
USES NECkTlE IN ACT
CoIlapsc- Before Station Ser
gcant, Desk When Taken
Into Custody.

Preston Richardson. -. d-u. ,ro-.
.yho. y,. ,--.s,.a .h..,, an ...,.
,.,,,-s.. .
'"f morning ny Policemen
ioiHos aui Moor" on tho charge OF
Jclu. drunk. ended MS III. bv hang
f,.. IN r, c.r i- ,n. r., 80,
f"''te
''S. "' """"' ~ O'Clock.
~ used "a darS nethtic 90 end his
Etc.
Rl,b,rl.o, b,1 sa
,.-ts.,or o., ,.
,.,I,I,. 49,, ,,t ''
ia, ,rn y
.,ns anna n.,atr- - he
In''''=."H ','n IN" up
,ir.,vhr, cI,r ,,,,t,,,.-.
arrived
mar IN ana sterling
49, .""' "S"'r ~ a HieicsS como p
a 'htE went 20 his cell a.
ara can for medi-
81" Vas immediately sent To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
REPORT MANY KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
lRy Associated rrcss |

SANTA FL. y. NJ. nov. - 4 gas
explosion IN anthracite mine 40. I. OF
tn. Albuquerque and c"r.ll"S Coal
Company. at Madrid, y. Nj. twenty
five mites south of here. late Iris
afternoon. resulted In the death ot a
larg" number 81 miners. acc rtiirS To
m'aper REPORTS reaching here
l.nCai itIN Si"tlnS ".is summon ga
and baGEag" car is being rushed
from Albuquerque to taxi th- dead
and injured to that city. m" No. -
work ings run - mil" into the ground.
hut how far down the explosion &c
CURED could not H." learned. There
has been ~" serious accidents At this
mine Tor twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Raj. WORKERS BRIEFS
MUST BE FILED AT ONCE
.LNv Associatcd rress1

CHICAGO Nov 25-Briefs in rebuff
tai 10y the brotherhood o: Railway
and Steamship Clerks. Freight Hand
l"r>. ENpr"ss and station Employees
ana f"rtN-one railroads against whom
cmpiny"s are asking increases in
rates "t pay. must be fled with tho
United states Railroad Labor BOARD
- December !. Railroad represent
tattvcS, In closing their case, pre-
sented documentary evidence to show
those employees were being paid more
man In other lines and that the In
crease In the cost OF living during
the last few months had been very
slight.
Figures which F.. VI. FITZGERALD.
president or the Brotherhood. pre-
sented. showing the average pay 81
The employees and compared IL WITH
hgurative budget for family ~
I'VE. compiled ny the United states
bureau of Labor Statistics. were dis
missed by J. ". Higgins, represent
n'S western roads involved, a. being
irrelevant, and no; point VIII ih,Eo.
visions OF tha tSAnApaxi2iloa Use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
THREE HELD IN BOMB
PLOT AT ROCKY MOUNT
IRy Associated Press. !

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. Nov. o.
Threc mon were arrested here today
on charE"s Of having been RESPONSE
"' .or ,h' explosion Of n bomb un-
der The home OF -. r. Tac1or. an en- =
rloyo Of tho Atlantic Coast Line
railway shops here. on the night OF
.Novemb Der II. W. II. Jones. another
empioye OF the shops. was thrown
from his bed in the Taylor home by
INC p'aSt' nut no ono was injured
Other explosions have occurred ro
Gently and the City Council offered
$4,000 reward for evidence to con-
Wet.
The men arrested are G. T.. PYLE
secretary reasurcr of the local ma
Chln'st union, aud j. y. Cridlin. both
81 whom. police said. went on STRIKE
at the shops last summer. and Curtis
Bradshaw. Pyle and Cridlin were
held in $500 bond each and Brad
shaw's bond was liked at $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD,
TWEEN HURT, IN FIRE
DESTROYING COLLEGE,
st. Bonacc, Oldest Catholic Institution i'm Canadian
Northwest, Burns While Two Hundred Students
and Instructors Flee in Might Clothes

ana forty adults were asleep In TIA.
hHiIdinS. many OF whom escaped IN.
'h"ir might clothes. Many OF ,h. IN
!u'ch received broken limbs and
bruises by jumping from windows.
- E"nl!""" Coll"r" was TIA. old
"st "hueatiUna! Institution ia tn.
southwest. being founded ia ISIS
when Father Provcucher. afterwards
appointed first bishop OF - Itonif.,c..
came 10 TIA" Red River settlement
ana Opened a school In IA small nut.
In 1888 the college was cr.cr.: and
som" years later In" buiidIuu d.
t'r"ved today took it's place /, was
Spacious f"Wr-sr"ry building with
all modern improvements
In 1883 Its direction waa b,nd.d
over 20 tn. fathers OF TN. Gocio, =.
"f Jesus. by "l,m IL was conducted
! w"S affiliated with tho University
Of Manitoba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IRISH EXPORTS SHOW
GAIN OVER IMPORTS
LRy Associatch prcss.l

n N.SFI NIITU Nov 1J-A
marked increase Of Irish cyports
over imports during the FIRST three
months of I?22. the latest which
figures are available. is the reverse
side OF the rather gloomy picture"
OF economic conditions in ireland,
III" Commerce Department was adj
viscd today in report from tho
American consulate at ublin. Inn
portations of cereal foodstuffs. the
report stated. have been much less
'han last year wheat by is per cent
wheat hour by ll.5 per cent, and
oats by 90 per cent. ExDOrts the
report continued, consisted largely
"t Sh"cp. cattle, eggs. stout, beer
porter potatoes and butter, there
peihS -SS'""orno cgEsi exported In
tho three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The FIRST postal conference convcn-
ton III Virginia viii he held in the
jefferson Hotel auditorium Tuesday.
h"Einnlug At lao o'clock. II -
planned t" MAX" tn" convention an
annual affair hereafter. The confer
'n"e. which - Il g.t-togethcr meet
ing " AL postal officials and bust
ness men IS expected to draw 1000
delegates hcr".
RaIlr"adS have granted reduced
rates 1" he authorized from all sta
'"ns in Virginia and Washington
II. 9, r"und-trir tickets 10 he sold
on basis Of fare and oNe-half for
IN" round ;rip y number uf repre-
sentatives from business organiza-
tionS, civic associations and others
ar" expected.
Joseph w. stewart. acting post
master Of Richmond viii prcsid" at
the sessions. Tn" invocation viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DENiES CHARGING HUITAI\
NIIlt WII.I.Ft LILY SINKING; SfJpS

lSN Associated prcss.l
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov Ga
Commenting on tho british cmbassy's
statement concerning tn" sinking Il
the German ncct at Scapa Flow.
Georges tlcm"nccau said tonight thar
he had not charged Great britain
with "willfully" permitting the war
ships {" hc sunk. The German ships
w"r" turned over I" the coniroi nf
IN" British and the German crew :
sank them" he said
~" declined In annuity further the
statement h" made in his Mctropoli-
tan opera House address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
|SOLONS SUBSTANTIAL TIE
REPORT OF TRLNKLES
ROAD BONDS ATTITUDE
1000 ARE, EXPECTED
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
OF POSTAL OFFICIALS
First Conference in Virginia Will Begin Tuesday III
Auditorium of Jefferson Hoel-Postmaser 98
Says He Cannot Be in Richmond

delivered by Dr. r, r. McFaden. fol
lowed by singing nv the convention.
Mayor George Ainslic. Governor T..
lie" Trinkle and |. j. Marruse. preai-
dent of tn" Richmond Cha amber Of
commerce. viii welcome the dele
gates.
Charles l.. Dawson, assistant su-
p"riut"nd"nt OF division rural mails,
will speak The Rural Mail Ser
vice" What the Public Expects cf
the Post Office" will be the subject
OF w. I. Dahney. followed by shop
Talk on Live Postal Issues" ny
John II, BARTLETT former Governor
Of New Hampshire, and NOW First
Assistant Postmaster Gcnrra!. raul
Henderson. Second Assistant Post =
msStcrGcncral, will speak at this
tim" also on The Transportation of
Mail" An open forum will be held
Continued on Page 2. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IEy Associated prcss.l

WlNNIPEG. MANITOBA.. Nov. 25
Father Bourke announced tunigh,
20 IN" Canadian press from th. arch
bishops palace. ST Bonitacc. that
"lSht persons were missing as a re-
SUIT oi hr" which destroyed the col
!'E" 'h"i" this morning Father
hpurh" stated that four bpdI.s had
b"cn recovered, but not identified.
leaving four sun unaccounted for.
Twenty others were injured today
when iir" destroyed s. Rou!racc COL
'"g". ON" ~ IN" oIdcs, and mos,
noted Canadian Catholic institutions.
IN" famous Jesuit Library also was
destroyed
identified dead ara: w \. Taylor.
~ b"n!face. and Lawrence l.cgro". OF
Winulpor
on" hundred and sixty students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GIRL DIES. RESULT OF
SELF-INFLICTED BULLET
Iny Assnciated Prcssl

rETERSRTRG VA. Nov. -25-
Miss Elsie Mavton. aged 20. died
early mis- morning In the Peters
burg Hospital from the effect OF a
bullet wound ini,ici"d several DAYS
tg" IN an attempt at suicide Rector"
her death he SAID that "evcryhody
had treated her right. but that
she WAS uniispi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Japan studies suGror.


okNt, Nov. aj.--A, recent Cab
met conhcil the government decided
l" appoint special investigating
COMMITTEES To study the question OF
universal suffrage. Rentaro Mizuno.
HON" Minister. was chosen To head
ne committee. Appointments or
nhenh"rS and secretaries were also
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Thirteen Burned In Minc mro.,.

rHERpk EE kANS.. NOV -
Three men probably we're fatally
burned and ten others less seriously
injured IN an explosion today in
Hamilton 80. mtnc. near here. opcr-
atcd by the Cherokee coal COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
shop striker Found GuiIty

AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. 25-CiiTord
X. wilson. charged with violating an
Injunction issued hy the United
states court here during the shop
mems strike last summer was found
guilty 10y a Jur! here today and SEN
fenced I" pay fne OF 5000 and serve
mr." months ~ jail. Wilson vas
charged with attacking three EN-
1l"N"s ot the Georgia Railroad shops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
.LUDENDORFF SAYS
j. s. SAVED ALLIES
AT CRISIS OF WAR
a merican Intervention
Decisive Factor. German
General Holds.
BROUGHT EARLY END
TO GREAT CONFLICT
War-Worn Foe Unable TO
Withstand Healthy. Hardy
Westcrncrs.
Leader or German Army D~scribcs
situhtIon'S Change When Dough
hoys Arrived.
Hy G~nrrai Erich va. Iud.,,,,r

.c,,, ,,,,a. """"'"'
s,an pur,n. ,n.r; 49,, nan General
patton in tn" World war.
Copyright. 1922. King Features
syndicate, IncJ
The fun Significance OF the mill
tary rar,lcira,ion ., Tho
,,,,. ,.,. ~
'' ""iE IN !H'' Toward
me chd OF March 1918. the German
:roops had succeeded in brcaki,y
,h-ot,vb ,,o g.,
''"' on n"'h
S'"sS VI 81 quentin The entente
felt itself direly threatened I.lovd
George IN person appc,Icd 70 wi.
son. implor,ur b,s.o,i,r o., -. 49,,
ment of ,roops 10 France <,.. ,,,s
ma .,,,o ,,.,,
90" '''''""" Was competed
u" '"'h'Sh IA" necessary shipping.
While 4 Little earlier ,hcv had In
tended not ~ ,s,d "a, $780,.
,.rd 49,, r
no" 'heF c"u!d
nfi send them over East enough
The Importance Of I'm. ,,,o-i,.,
arm, m ,bo
80
nc upon the ending .: the war
Is made plain.
Tho conditions ,-,e ,bo
80, rt
''e"''" ueS lanes was
-HPlNd'' ne three M!n!ster-Presi-
dents Of France. England and Italy
wrote to Wilson Jun. % r.,S ,.;.h
The c1useu, of I.o,b
creates, Jaupcr ,bar ,b - -, "
lost If tho numerical i,f.r,ori,
tn. allies Is no, raraji.d
Spa.Ig ,,p,,,f,-
..poPS' ms IS authentic proof OF
~ "cPtheehcc OF me entente upon
.''"'' CO." an iA"t the numerical
ne "'t!cs H!d hpt exist
'"''-"E %! June 1918, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Opponents Plan to Rake Bill
Fore and Aft by
Amendments.
AIM AT VITAL FEATURES


WASHINGTON. nov. - Tna his.
guns on both sides wore turned loos .
.n The House battle today over tho
"dm.r.strauou shipping bili.
"hen seneral debate. which had
run tor tire" full! days. ended to-
night. opponents OF the measur.
""r" ready tor the a,ternp, - h.
mad Monday 70 rake +, fore and aft
WIN amendments, while thoy. who
h"Ee urged its passage expressed b.
.''' ,Ha' tnei" forces could he held
together 70 put Il through. subse.
s'au'!a!ly as framed
Meanwhile. absent members wc-.
urged 70 return. The assurance
given tho President last nigh, hv
Representative Moudcu. Republican
'taaer, that ;h.re Were votes enough
- pass IT, .Gt the opposition To work
WIN renewed vieor Both faction,
Injured closely on the proba>lc vote
10 be cast Wednesday for And
against the bill. opponents asssrt.
'H- that. unless the administration
vas able to line Up and coun, ali
- abScn;ees, it mieh; be beaten
grams came today from many
a9sentees. seeking pairs.
First Real Test Monday.
inc tTst real test OF strength Will
BE- developed Monday when the
House is called upon to vote on
amendments, some Of which seek Ia
strike out vital provisions OF the bill.
AS ranking Democrat of the Mer-
chant Marine Committee. by which
'ne h'!l was drafted. Represents.
i've Hardy, OF Texas. made. the prlu-
clpal assault on 1t today in a two
hour speech. He was Joined hv Rem
T"Sentative Frear. Republican. Wis
cohSin; Representative Garrett. Ten
hssS"s the Democratic leader. and
others while Representative Mon
dell. the Republican leader. and
chairman Madden, Of the Appropria-
mons Committee. went to IN. front
with many Republicans in It's do
Tense.
Hnrdy AssaiIs Authorship.
An assertion by Mr. Hardy. that
there is not a paragraph in tho
hiil that was not framN by the
steamship owners" was denied hv
Representative Edmonds Pcnnsyl-
vania. ranking Republican 90 tho
Merchant Marine Committee. who de-
cared he personally had written
many Of tn. provisions and that
thcE were not Put there at the hehcs;
OF outside Influences. breaking into
IN. wranGlc. Representative John NJ
nelson. Republican. Wisconsin. said
n" mad received Information that
virtually every demand" Of tho shin
ping interests had been Incorporated
MI HARDY charged that under the
Continued on PAGE . Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Home Ncnr sniudn i. burned

SALuDA. VA. Nov. 25.-Thc home
OF j. Leonard webb. near here, was
destroyed by fire this evening to-
G"ther with practically all his house
hold effects Loss is about 10000
partially covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

sleeper to charlottesville and
stanton. Via G. & o.. daily. 9:30 r. NJ.
Arrive stanton week days. o:05 A.
NJ; Sundays. 1920 A. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ARMY TRIMS NAVY
IN LAST QUARTER
BY MIGHTY RALLY
Ou,playcd in First Half,
Cadets Win by Deci-
sive Drive.
10000 JAM STADIUM
FOR SERVICE CLASH
Canvas Battleship Wrecked by
Army Cannon Between
'|r"Sr ,,rr"", ~ FOUR YEARS
West Point Mule Finally I.npJ.
WALTON an tnnnpoIis
Cont
LKv Asenclatca rrnss-I

rHILApELrHIA Nov. 25 Play
Ing iru" to their seasons form. tho
Army football eleven defeated their
old rivals. the Navy. on Franklin
Field today by IN" score ~ II To IL.
in on" OF III" hardest aud cleanest
cridiron struggles Seen on tho Penn
sylvania field IN lou. time.
Tho score r"pr"s-n al two touch d
downs and = field goal Toy she Army
ana two iouChiowus FOR the NAVY.
al! OF them hard earned The Mid
shipn"n wer" not without honor in
defeat for th"y PLAYED gam. tina,
was worthy % any team tina, mas
com" out az Annapolis in years En-
tcrlng tn" game with IN. West
Pointers as tn" favorires. TN. AMMAN
oils crew fought their way TO the
, front and only went under after a
bitter struggle, with their colors Nv
ing Al tn" end tho = 500 Midship-
men In the north stand cheered the
Army "lmostvas vociferousiy as they
d!d their own sterling team.
smythr star of Gnmr.
Smythe. the Army quarter bacn
was tho star o! the game His rum
ming with the bail and his forward
passing Was unsurpassed on Frank
liz Field this season.
Barchct. the Navy star. uI,ycd
Wei while ne was in the game. bu,
Norris. his successor. WAS easily the
Outstanding figure Of the Navy line
up. He was used much ~ tive las,
| part Of the game and was in every
play.
N"tnblcs Watch Contest
F!fty-hve thousand persons saw
the contest President Harding was
represented by N!ce-p Pres. ien, cool.
ldSe Secretary OF War Weeks and
General Persh,nE rooted for the
! Army, and Secretary ~ the Navy
DenbH and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt were among the Navy
cohorts
Having defeated the Army in the
las thr"" years. il looked like an
/ "'her NaNa victory in the frs, two
periods as 90 Midshipnien ou,plaved
IN" Cadets in all departments.
! Most OF the play in tn. two periods
was in Army territory The West
| POINTERS were unable to penetrate
| the Navy line. while tho lads from
tho shore o. the Severn River had
| n" trouble punching hoies in the
forward dcfenseS of the Army. In
the second period the Navy used It's
aerial attacks which resulted in the
ms, score Of the game. tuuchdow
, by Mckee
The Army. undisinaycd by I'M. ~,
Npe"t"h lead. fought tack hard 4
| HhH ihmhl" threw The Navy back for
e DIX loss and the midshipmen war.
| forced l." Kick Then Smythe made a
snort run that put the bali within
striking distance. and t;arhiSch hoor
rd WHc"m"ul goal over the mar for
continued in Sporting Section,
rag" >. Column Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

II will he fnir to-day, tnnorro,
partly cloudy and not quit,
so cold.
Fl" hi,i weather repor, Sc page u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
auestion OF 'FRONT.' and Loss.

Continued on Page ;. Col. 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
REDUCED FARES TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY. ACCOUNT
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS
EXPOSITION

Reduced fares will be in effect on
July -, SO. 81. Aug 5. &. :. ana II,
1872, TO Chicago and return for the
above occasion.
Tickets limited to return within
five DAYS from date Of sale, but not
later than August Is, 1922. Don't
fail 20 attend this attractive and
educational exposition held on Chiea-
go wonderful Municipal Recreation
Pier, over three miles Of exhibits re-
presenting almost every phase of
Amelica's industrial commercial.
mercantile. and professional activity.
and Important departments viii be de-
voted To art, science, music, health,
sanitation and welfare work Bigger
and better than last season.
For tickets and ful. information APP
ply to ticket agents. Chicago 1 North
Western RI. sl-Ss