davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Half Hnck Randall. Of Georgia Uni
vcrs!ty. who Will be playing against
Chicago University next Saturday.
smashed through tackle and lodged
his way for scycnty-four yards
across the Mercer goal just Il few
minutes after he had taken TWEEN
,y-four yard forward pass and con-
v"rtcd it 'nto a touchdowu
Two other "levcns wili be playing
Oh distant fields next Saturday. %orth
Carolina University, which meets
Yale. used It's team 81 Veterans to
good 'n"ct ia two periods against
Wax" Forest ana together with It's
substitutes ran up mine touchdywns.
virginia. which goes against Prince
ton. crossed George Washington
goal i've times aud displayed both
"N"nsiY" aud defensive ability.
Washington ana Leo. which meets
North Carolina stat" in probably tho
most Interesting AN Southern" game
pf this week. displayed powerful
driv. that hod"s III for tho rather
green wolf pack" a their campus
mates term Tho state eleven
Centres lightning backs ana sturdy
something OF Centres br!!liaucc was
reelected In worE on tho Centenary
College where no" Mcmillan mad.
his dchu; as coach The li,tl" Ar
kansas team ran up - points 10 moth
ing against Marshall College OF
Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
LESSER ELEVENS SHOW
FORM ON CR|D|RON
AT Least Half Dozen Scored
OH Big Teams Sat
urday.
ALABAMA IS HIGHEST sconEn
Nuns R0uEh-Shod Over Marion Nv
Scoring 10 Points to Opponcnts'
NothinS-Willinm mud Mnry Does
Well.
Try Assocln,nh me-. |

ATLANTA. Oct Say. for
quartet or l.,din,, ,nn,h.Il ,,,,u
which continu.d ~ ,,i.,,l,., ,,,,,,,T,,n
like precision In n,Iyo,ci,,,. ,ta ,nu
Saturday was :, d,y fnr 10 ..,,I,,nr
leaEucrs" or Snu,hcr, ,rid,rnrs a,
least half - dozen .cnrca o,,,n
ncnts who usually ,,.r,nI. ro,''.r
shod over them I'm ,r.ti,,,,,r, 49,,
tests and Other. b.I, 49,. y,c,,,r. -
comparatively small ,o,,Iv
Tho ,,-,,,,., .,
~, 80 .r.'""9 "',s Nia
&C.. ~, ~ F!o'oiy over Marion
;ng,nn 49,, t"a. ~ !e". 't"' " ash
rr,nr ,,,, ,,a on, "!un'pn over
hrf.,t az iIo,,.,r, ~ ~
I.nivn,sI,,.'s ca',s ,I' "a 80 i''''
wni,c L,n,,., N'1'"'' over
,.r ,.,.,,;r IN" WEI n""N. the res
las, rcv. 49, ."' .h'
Nv ~, 80 ''. ="
.i,,c,r,,,,., rr 49, - ''''t '"'
,1,,ct',,o,, y" 10 l"r''
crnss ~ ,, Us .""' l"
nc,,n,, ~, ."' "rH'
ma n, ,, 49," 10 score
l,rc. cc,',,oIi, 80, ''''ier COZ
srnrn, Mi, NP'cI""
brilliant ,,Iny ~, ,.t,, ''o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
VIRGINIA IS READY
FOR WEEKLY GRIND
Charlottesville Squad Suffered
No Serious Effects in Last
Saturdays Came
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ci.l

II ]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Oct. l.
None OF the twcnty-cight Virgins,
players who played In the game
against George Washington Univer
sIty were injured enough to be kep,
out Of practice Monday, for "Pop"
l.aunigan. who looked over the bows
at the close Of the Saturday scrap.
said that The worst injury was cut
which Arnold got In tho face when
player passed over him az no was
ON the ground
While the "a to 0 victory over the
liatchcritcs Is regarded aS good
hoSlnninG. not too much stress Is put
upon IL on account OF tho general
| condition OF the visiting team. Cap
thin Pratt did not even get 10 Chnr-
!",tosvillc. and the team ~ a whole
showed that they were in no con-
di''pn to stand w against steady
stream ~ fresh material on Il hot
afternoon.
Nlrsinin's team as II whole showed
ur wei for an opening game. and
the coaches have good foundation
l" begin preparations tomorrow
Afternoon for tho trip TO Princeton
next saturday. AS tho game yc.tcr-
Gay demonstrate the quality Of VIr-
EIhlN . driving power. the contest a.
tho "nd Of the week Is expected to
bring out both strong aud weak
points Oh the defensive side.
SnturHhy's contest shows that
although the team as IA whole may
Lack many things there Is a wealth
Of .cscrv" strength In the substitute
material. Among the players used
against George Washington wcrn
Davis, Campbell. Dietrich. Walker
and Brown. ends; Ryan. Fenwick
lilackf"rd winston and Otto. tackles:
Cartnin Hnl. Ward. Raney and
Cutchin, guards, Th"smar and lewis.
c.uters Foster. Dcane. Mccoy. Karni-
nor ana Cameron, quarter backs:
ppplcmnm, Arnold. Maphis. WaIp
wilson. Hubbard and Gibson, In hal,
and full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

GREENNlLi.E, S. C.. Oct. l.-"Red''
p""s"n, center on Furman Uni
Ncrslty's football team, will he cut
CT the lineup for the remainder of
me season. ii Is announced A bone
IN ms rsht leg was broken in Fri
days game with Newbcrry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Washington. q: New York. I.
Cleveland, u: Drtroit. =.
st. Louis. .; Chicago. I.
tunls ! gnInrs sChctiuird.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
@asessA

WHERE THEY rLtY TODAY.
ScnNOn CInxch lrsterIlny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

RESULTS Yesterday
New York. o.: i!o>ton, 80 ,>cc,nd
game innings. darknrS.D
CINCINNATI. -; Pittsburgh IL
fhilhdriphln. Il; Iiruukl,m. a.
81. Louis. .; Chicago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
STANDING or CLUns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
season Chased yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Suicide in Barnwell
Albert E. Hartin Fires Bullet
Into Temple--No Cause
Given For Act

Barnwe,i. Feb. s.--.Albert T..
Hartin. q local garage owner. took
his life about 80 o'clock tonight
by firing a bullet from So caliher
revolver into his head while living
on the bed at his home here. No
reason can be given for the rash
act as he appeared in his usual
good health during the day. The
members Of the family We're down
stairs when the fatal shot was fir
ed and the frantic cries Of his
wife brought neiSfbors quickly to
the hove. Tb, first to arrive found
him breathing his last With the
ristol clasped in his right hand
The buffet entered the right temple.
:,assins cntirel. through his head.
NJ Hartin is Survived by his
wife and three little sons OF Barn
well. his parents. who live in Fair
fed county and Se""ral brothers
and sisters He was about 81 years
of age. He came to Earnwcil Il
number of years ago from SaNan-
nah and during the time that he
had lived here made scores of
friends
No funeral arrangements had
been announced tonight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11

Mr.. l.. L. Barrett Of Beaufort.
manager of the South Carolina CO.
operative Association, has written
requesting the cooperation OF the
Sumter Chamber OF Commerce and
allied forces in assisting the farm
ers 10 secure money from the war
finance corporation to secure add
lioMal livestock TO assist IN the de-
yelopment of the livestock business.
and in intelligent marketing. etc.
The Sumter secretary has writ
ten for complete plans Of organ
iZation with the view OF getting
money. ii possible TO assist the dairy
business by getting money for farm
crs OF limited means TO purchase
dairy COWS and sell butter fat 10
the Sumter Creamery. Nj. c. W.
Schmolke. dairy specialist Of the
United States Department of ASri-
culture who is in Sumter at Cham
Der of Commerce rooms 20 assist
G;;irynlcn in making Il success oi
This line of business. is cooperate
ing with Secretary Reardon in see
ing what can be done towards or
ganiZinS a county ASSOCIATION IN or
der 10 borrow money from the war
.inanc. corporation. In the mean
time every farmer desiring to bOr-
row money in this way, especially
for 5uving dairy COWS is invited 10
write or see Secretary Eeardon III
order that an intelligent idea may
be had OF how much interest IS TAX
en- in the matter OF a county aSSo-
citation. An effort was made about
ten DAYS ago to hold Il meeting
,.bout war finance corporation al
fairs. but the snow and the rain IN
terfcrcd and only about eight per
sons attended and nothing was
Ciorc ut that time
II can readily be seen wha, the
results would be ii the livestock
men and those contemplating go
ing into the dairy and beef cattle
industry linked themselves togcth-
cr to borrow ;1oncy up 10 seventy
per cent Of the value of the live
stock purchased. But unless it is
shown ihat the farmers are inter
.>ted. and those Who want To Dor
row money viii come to the front
nothin" can be accomplished. The
dairy Gov. is considered 4 big pos
siDility in renewed prosperiiy-hnt
many men are unable 10 borrow
money from the banks.
Now is ;hr 5ilnr TO 'trea: trade
or uavrl ii YOU want 10 g.t SOM
oi l-ncl- SnnS money 10 invest in
livestock II You wait too long "til-
Ell counties and other states VIII
hay. the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Cotton Marketing Association.

Columbia. Feb. T. Saturday
proved 20 hc the banner day UP 10
this time. in the cooperative market
ing of cotton campaign. contracts
representing 1856 bales having beeh
RECEIVED at the headquarters OF the
South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative association in this city.
Contracts representing 1855 bales
came from Darlington county. 42o
bales. from Leo county and 12S
bales from Oconee county.
Darlington county i.as now sign
ed up more than $4,000 bales and
3. ID. Dargan. county director. and
\. II. Ward. county agent. predict
that 5000 bales will be signed up
in that county before the close Of
the campaign The 1883 bales re-
ccived Yesterday represent the eff
forts of last Tuesday. which was
observed as sign up day when
30 automobiles filled with progress
sive farmers toured the county
visiting farmers who had not sign
ed
South Carolina seems to be
atfanc with cnthusias1l for cooper
ative marketing of cotton said
Harry q. kaminer. president Of the
association. yesterday and the re-
over the state by every mail tell
of great interest everywhere in the
movement and OF the eagerness OF
growers 10 sign the contract. IT
simply is a question with us now OF
getting committeeman TO get the
contracts signed. 1t is a big job
but we are making headway and
every grower in the state will be
given an opportunity before May
!. the date Of the close OF the cam
paign. 70 sign the contracts. l.
make this statement in answer to
numerous inquiries from farmers
, over the state IS to when the
campaign Will be launched in their
particular vicinity. some expressing
impatience at the delay"
G.. e. Briggs, county agent in
Ocoaec county. in forwa riding six
additional contracts from his coun-
" yesterday wrote that in the
keowec school district OF that
county the growers are working for
e 100 per cent sign up. He said
the enthusiasm was fast spreading
in that county.
J.. c. Hamer. chairman of the
campaign comlniltee. returned yes
terday from Wil!iston and Den
mark where he spoke on Friday
He reported splendid meetings AT
both places and said the plan was
received enthusiastically 1T both
po!"ts. He thinks Bambcrs and
Rarnwcli counties will both reach
their quotas easily.
a meeting of ;he organization
committee Of the association has
been called for Friday. February
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Bank Swindler
Granted Bail
Sam II. Padgett, Released at
Aiken on $500 Surety
Bond

.sil:cn. Feb 8 sam II. Padgttt.
lle i,as been held in Aiken county
jail. charged With conspiracy !"
cunertion with the Swindlc Of
three Aiken banks last month. gay"
bond today in the sum of sl.3n4
for his appearance before the :ra;!::
jury. but was Immediately rearrest- :
ed hy Sheriff: Howard on q. VII
rant from Griffin Ga. He is beng
held for the Georgia authorities.
being wanted there on similar
charge. Westbui-v and Lylcs III"
two men arrested with Padget! ~
an Augusta hotel several weeks a""
have not given hond. PadGett i;;r-
nished surety bond. His at."r-
hey ,intin1atcs that he will pot re
turn to Georgia without renuisiti"n
paOcrS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Mrs Cole Entcf.tainS

Tuesday afternoon at her apart
ment in Hampton Court. Mrs. c.
Corbctt Cole entertained num-
Der Of her friends with Il delight
iul bridge party. Dainty little
valentines were used as score cards
and vases OF red roses further car
ricd out the valentine idea.
.After Tie game other friends of
the hostess joined the party and a
most delicious sweet course Of
frozen eeS-nos and fruit cake was
served.
The score prize. dainty mad
cl1, tray cover WAS won by Mrs.
c. l.. Strhbs. and the consolation.
n box of Cows powder. Was cut
hv Mrs. :. X Rowland.
A.rs. Coles guests We're: Mes
danes c. l.. Stubs. r. II. Wither-
spoon. J. p. Brunson. RAYMOND
Schwartz. r. S. Fowler. Edwin
Bowie. :. X. Rowland Archie China.
!. w. Carroll. Geo. D. Ley. j. i.
Mclean. j. T. Hoyt. r. J. Al"N-
4nder. Misses Matte Hicks and
, CAROLYN Richardson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
May Ask For
Wage Increase

Indianapolis. Feb. Increased
wages. a shorter work day and 9TH
er changes in working conditions
for soft coal workers throughout
the country will be considered by
the wage scale committee Of she
United Mine Workers of America,
which tomorrow begins framing the
wage program that will be submit
ted for final action 10 the union
convention Of 1900 delegates that
convene here one week from today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Treaties Now
Go 70 Senate
Plans Being Made to Garry
Out Edicts Of Arms Con-
ference

Washington. Feb. (By the As
soc!atrd Press l.-EXccutiv depart.
ments o: The government took steps
today toward carrying out the edicts
Of th. armament conference With
out awaiting ratification by the
senate OF the several treaties result
;ng from? the conference. whiic the
american delegation 70, the con-
ference worked on th"ir report
which will be submitted 10 Presi-
tt"nr Harding and leaders in the
senate began marshallrg their
forces for The fight on ratification.
OF the seven r"aties.
Announcement waSN2aade during
the tl.., that President Harding
had ordered discontinued all work
on additional fortifcafions on the
island OF Guam and II. .ne Phil
ippinc islands. thus taking note OF
. the claus in the naral treaty
which iixcti a status QUO FOR tie Pa
citic islands.
The president. It was stated at
;hc White House, also would order
suspended all work on naval craft
now building which are destined for
the scrap heap under the. five
power treaty with Great Britain.
Japan. Franco and Italy. The final
order 10 discontinue such construc-
ton. however, VIII not De issued un-
til the treaty is ratified. it VISA
said
Secretary Weeks III furtherance
OF the presidents order regarding
the Philippines cancelled the or
ders for sending new guns TO re-
place those in the fortitications
. there. Secretary DENLY also an
nounced jhat sonlt military equip
menr Including mines destined for
!. Guam had been ordered returned.
Discussing his action, Secretary
Weeks said the orders had been
cancellcd rs an evidence OF the good
faith OF. this country to carry out
in spirit and letter the provisions
! oi the naval treaty respecting the:
+! fortificationS Of Pacific islands.
Some discussion Of the necessary
{ strength OF the armed forces Of the
country also developed today. AT
the White House il was said that
! President Harding believed some
reductions in the personnel OF the
army and the navy would result
! from the arms conference agree.
ments bit that they would be OF
reasonable relativity." The navy
in his opinion, It was said, should
not be below $4,000 rlen rs the,
minimum for safety.
The president intends 20 send 10
! the senate by the end of this week
all the treaties growing out Of the
/! arms con-. .encc. but this was said
!, at the White House TO depend on
/ whether the report OF th.a Anleri-
can delegates was received by the
president by that~time.
Senator Lodge. who called on the
president during the day, said
that he hoped the report would be-
presented on Friday. The president.
il was said, would ask "speediest
possible ratification consistent
with the discussion required by the
senate on matters OF such import
ance to the nation. The president
has not decided whether he Will
present them in person or by letter,
/, WAS said
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Too Much Capitalization.
(CIlicaco Tribune

\
Sentiment in the south Is rapid
" turning against mob lawlessnes>,
we believe. and that is the correc-
tion Of such abuses. No comnun-
i,y can be entirely safe against an
outbreak OF mob violence. The
evil thing is when the community
condones the lawless punishment Of
crime and adopts it as a procedure
The invasion Of state police power
by the central government would
tighten up justice, but the price is
pretty stiff.
Federal judges are appointed.
and they aye appointed for life,
which makes for independence.
Prosecution is more vigorous and
more certain than in the state
courts. bur. rather than adopt this
expedient TO cure community dis
eases. we'd prefer 10 see the COM
muni,y work out its own salvation.
That would mean betterment
from the ground up, which is bet
ter than having it handed down
from the top: and the American
social system ought not TO be con-
Tossing constantly It's failure and
inability TO develop a lawful So
cicty.
Even st such terrible disorders
as lynchinsS it is better 10 have the
correction come from the awak
cucd conscience of the people than
TO take 4 short cut through the re-
served powers OF the state 10 JUS
,ice handed down from Washing
tor
The state threat against nation
n unity has disappeared. but the
state remains an important social
and administrative component Of
the nation. and its powers and re-
sponSibilitieS should not be brok
en- down pcrsistcntly by the central
ization of duties and powers in fed
cral bureaucracy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11

Charges Against
Confidence Men
Many Wealthy Florida Visi-
tors Prepare to Testify

Fort I,audtrdale. Fla. Feb. g
: section OF Flori(;.'S wealthy Win
ter colony cxtendipg from Palm
Beach to Miami vas largely repre-
senttd here today in the legal pro-
ceedings incident 10 the pretimi-
nary hearing OF twelve alleged
confidence men arrested Friday
when thcir establishment was
r;,idad
The hearing itself was postponed
until tomorrow at the request Of
State ATTORNEY Coleman and the
days developments consisted large
r. Of the taking OF dcpositions from
reputcd victims and the arrival Of
new accusers. Approximately 200
persons crowded the cnurt room in
expectation Of the preliminary
hearing. the majority OF them fer
the purpose of relating their treat
nncnt at the hands nf the alleged
band. whose operations are said
To have totallcd several hundred
thousand dollars. IN addition. pos
tai inspectors We're on the scene 10
investigate any possible criminallty
in the use OF the mails.
Gaston l.. Bilquez representative
Of til" Fidelity and Trust company.
Of Maryland. arrived today to
identify several OF the men as
having skipped bonds made for
them in Jacksonville two months
ago.
= recent addition To the array
Of :tccuscrS was John G. Wittlauer.
G91 Baldwin avenue, Detroit. who
deposcd that he had narrowly es-
capped being tleeccd Of $1,000 at
Havana. January j. by members
of the band.
+. r. Otis Of Pittsburs. presi-
dent OF the Harmony Creamery
Company Of that City. identified one
OF the band today. G. Watson. as
the man who attempted to defraud
him Of $4,000 in New Jersey in
1920.
In the meantime. efforts by the
men 10 oDtdlll bdli lioNt oNN1i Nii
successful pending preliminary
bearing. Ranging in age from -
to % they have refused to partakc
of jail fares. have had their meals
served from without. y breakfast
on one occasion since their con-
fnement cost $50. Several persons
who refuse TO reveal their identity
have attempted 10 put up cash
bonds for the prisoners.
Force had to be resorted 10 IN
several instances when the men
were finger-printed this afternoon.
The small court room in the
county building was crowded to ca
pacity for the scheduled hearing.
required extra deputies TO keep
order.
Officials fearing that an attempt
would be made 70 free the alleged
mcmhers OF the band have taken
extra precautions in guarding the
iail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Many Problems
: u IsJnsettled
Washington Arms Conference
Only Touched Upon World
Issues

w aSilllSlON. ! SD. 'I'N 'ite- -N'i'>''
c:ate6 prcsse -Whan the WASH
in.ton conference. went ou; OIL eN-
iSten.c today ii left a dozen lc"a-
tees III t!ee form q: commissions
and other international bodies
Which again will bring the repre-
sentatwcs OF the powers together
10 discuss world problems.
Besides many general agreements
to consult among themselves when
troublesome questions arise. the
governments represented here ;tu-
,horized specifically. among other
things, n Eve power conference
eight wears hence TO again discuss
naval armament. 4 five power COM
mission 10 review the rules of war-
fare. a special conference" and
q separate revision commission TO
regulate the Chinese tariff. 4
board Of reference for questions in
the Ear East and an international
commission 10 inquire into extra
territorial rights in China.
Only two duties arc heNucathed
TO the secretary general of the cX-
pirins conference and Il Is the cN-
pectation OF officials that thr sec
rutarr generals office viii wind up
these tasks and finally close its
GoorS in the Very nean future. Il
has merely to con,ril, and have
printed the. corrected minutes of
the plcnary sessions and commit
tee meetings ard to act as :: clear
ing house through which the va
,ious nations Will inform each 9TH
or. fully as 10 their existing com
.'.nlentS affecting China. This in
i formation is to be filed with the
secretary general for transmission
10 all conference members 'at the
earliest convenience" and similar
comnitmentS entered into III future
are to he tsea1t with by direct COM
aaanication between the various
foreign Offices.
The provision for another arma
/, ment. conference is embodied in
the FIVE POKER naval treaty signed
TODAY. 1t sets forth that I'm view
Of possible technical and scientific
developments the United states
shall arrange for a confer
ence Of all the contracting pow
erS which shall convene as soon as
possible after the expiration Of
eight years from the coming into
force Of the present treaty to con-
slider wlla. changes. if any. MAY
be necessary to- meet such develop
mentS."
In addition it is provided that in
case one Of the five signatories be-
comes involved IN war. the others
shall consult" and all five shall
meet in conference" again when
the war il over. \ conference also
is to be held if any development
seems to materially affect the re
OF any power in q manner to in
volve treaty provisions and If any
signatory desires TO terminate the
ttreaty after its initial - year ten
ure 'all the contracting powers
shall meet in conference"
The rules of warfare commits
sion authorized under separate
resolution is to bc composed Of two
representatives of each Of the five
major powers. The other govern
mentS are to notify the United
States OF their selection of dele
sases within three months and the
American government is to fix
the time and place of meeting. The
commission is to iiiquire and re
port" whether present internation-
al law fully covers new weapons OF
warfare and what changes. if any.
are necessary