davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
BARS ADVERTISING
IN BROADCASTING

Toll broadcsstinE Is defined by
the committee called by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover as broadcast
ing for which a charge is made.
and of course that means adver-
tIsing. Yet direct advertising is
not allowed. il the recommenda-
tions Of the committee are followed.
The toll business probably VIII
settle down into good entertain
rnent. the only advertising the
client receives directly being In the
wording OF the announcement ~
the selection. The only nav the
clients Of the stations dn this ease
the artists get is the advertising
which the announcer gives them.
or course sometimes the perform
ances OF the artists also. are %
advertising value TO them. but u
the tubes don't function properly,
they are not.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
ROCKMINSTER TOPS
QUINTET, HOROLOCE
RUNNING SECOND
Favorite Carries 1872 Lbs.
Enter Title Event
Saturday.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Aug.
z3.-Monford Jones' Rockminster
was the winner OF the Huron Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds held here today.
when he ran the mile and three
sixteenths In 1857 2-5. Behind him
were such good ones as Horolos-.
Hephaistos, The s125. 900 whiskaway
and sweep By.
The latter pair were added to the
field during the afternoon and their
entries served to make a much bet
ter race than IL originally promised
to be. Whiskaway was the one
banked on to carry the c. w. Clark
colors to victory despite his impost
of 132 pounds. and while he was q
receding favorite-opening at even
money and going to to 1-he al
ways held the position of choice.
Rockminster, showed that he Is u
much improved colt when he took
the track and was never let down
to, win by a half dozen lengths.
Sccn after the colts had found them
selves. II was the Jones' champion
which went into the lead, with
Horolose the one to take issus
throughout.
Whiskaway came along like a
whipped out to be beaten a head by
Hephaistos for place in the pic
ture. The running of the s125.000
beauty clearly showed that he
needed the race and Trainer Barnes
said after the test that he was very
well satisfied with his charge and
that he would be a starter in the
Saratoga 3-year-old championship
on Saturday irrespective of his
showing.
After the win by Rockminster.
Montford Jones stated that he would
be pleased to send his colt to the
post for the title event
The results:
First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; claiming; 5 furlongs; purse
$1,000: Longboat. 102 (MarinellD,
to l. , to /, s to S; Black Friday,
l12 &C. Kummer). . to 1, even: Vir-
Einius, liz (Taplin). to l. Time.
200, Also ran: Poor Puss. Felici-
-ous. Better Times, Mary Pal, Pri-
mus. Dream Days. Marion, Patsy
b. and Evelyn Ruth G.
Second Race-For 2-year- -olds !;
conditions; 5z furlongs; purse.
S1,OS2.O2: Enchantment, 112 (Mc-
Atee). to 5. l to 4. out; Bright
Tomorrow. 1o7 CPonce). 4 to /. s to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
RADIO EQUIPPED
BUSES ON COAST

Equipping motor buses with
radio apparatus is a departure In
augurated by a transit company op-
Grating some elghty-hve Of these
vehicles on the Pacific Coast. This
innovation is the result of the keen
rivalry Of the bus concerns to OBJ
tain for their respective lines the
patronage OF the thousands Of tour
lists who annually visit the West
ern States. That the venture "a
practical has been fully demonstrated
by extensive experiments. Possess
ing only a two-step radio short
wave receiving outfit the expert
menters could hear concerts al q
distance Of fifteen miles from the
broadcasting station, and this de-
spite the obvious necessity Of en-
ploying a low sntenna-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

It," says Darwin. land more than
almost any golfer / ever saw. he
does rejoice in the battle for its
own sake."
The main idea was perfectly ex-
pressed by wallace Irwin
~ am the Ghost Of Failure. whom all men
shun and flse;
drive the foolish multitude to strivs
with painting breath;
The doctor without patients, the lawyer
Tho msrchsnt without customer, grow
pallid whom they see
The graynsss Of prsssncs-I an haunting
them to death.
IT meet mon in battle when the Arss ef
I break their iui.y l.noss and turn th.i,
courage cold.
And some I dog in silence from the spring.
time to the snow.
In waking and In slsspins-yet they never
seem to know
old-ah, very old.
II am the Ghost Of Failure who haunts the
daylight CLEANS;
The hero meets me with . smile, thu
coward with . grimsoe.
The artist sees me In his paints, the plot.
ter in his schemes.
The king confronts me from his throne or
fees me in his dreams;
But the Wise Man smites me to the earth
he looks me in the face"
For another example there is Ty
Cobb. supposed to be the ultimate
type of a confidence that can see
no failure. How in the name of
Gehenna .(slang for howinell)," we
asked him, ARE you sticking up
around 400 at this age in life?"
ITO tell you the truth" he said.
II never expected to be up here. 81
know the day is coming when
must drop under 800. but I've never
bothered about 1t. Id rather go
along, take my old cut at the ball
and let the averages and the future
take care of themselves"
The fact that the greatest hitter
ever known over period of
eighteen years can look into the
approaching fog without a quiver
Is one of the reasons why he hap
pens to be the greatest hitter ever
known. As usual. Prof. Shake
speare said it first and best
''Cowards die many times before
their death: the valiant never taste
OF death but once"
Possibly one of the best ways to
clean out the poison Of fear Is to
look for the worst. accept it as
part OF the break. and then start
from there.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
EIGHT CHANNELS
FOR BROADCASTING

In the range OF wavelengths. 2sS
to 4s5 meters. there will be about
eight channels available. For what
are these eight channels going TO
be used For broadcasttng lectures
or other educational talks . special
frequency band has been allowed.
offering. for the present at least,
plenty OF channels for such traf-
&c. For entertainment and toll
purposes there are eight channels
available. At present there is only
one channel. and listeners in the
vicinity OF New York. for example.
can hear nothing but WIZ when
this station is IN operation. KDkA
and a few others can be heard only
if WIZ stops sending. Just what
stations ill the other channels is
not yet evident. but the public
may rest assured that the channels
will all be spoken for soon after
they are available.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
5000 More Shriners
Apply for Quarters

Living quarters in Washington ho-
tells for approximately 5000 more
members of three Mystic Shrine tenn
Piles during the Shrine convention to
be held here next June were applied
for at headquarters In the Homer
Building yesterday.
The campaign to raise $780, 900 to
defray convention expenses will be
inaugurated within the next few
days. according to Harry J. Stand
ford. executive secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Robbed of SI54 Fifth
Time He Is Held Up

Held up at the point OF a gun
for the fifth time in his life, Her
bert E. Quinn, 1923 Eleventh street
northwest, was robbed of sl5423
last night by two unidentified col
ored men while he was crossing a
vacant lot at Thirteenth and Four
teenth and c and D streets north
east
When one Of the men pointed a
gun at Quinn. he grasped the weapon.
but second man knocked him down.
Quinn reported the robbery to the
Ninth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
WHISKAWAY RUNS FOURTH IN HURON HANDICAP
HERALD SELECTIONS.
WINDSOR.

WINDSOR.
First .Raee-Plueky, Medesty,
Stoto.
Second Raee-Nuni seeundus,
kirk Lssy. vennie.
Third Raee-Dr. Rae, Harry Bur-
goyne. Attorney.
Fourth Race-John Finn, Brilliant
Jester. Grace Mayers.
Fifth Race-sailing b., suave
Prince, Eulah r.
sixth Race-Bond. North Sea. Ha-
man.
seventh Raee-GFeenland, Bev-
erly Belle. Turnabout.
SARATOGA.
First Rase-Avalanche. Crugie,
Hill House.
second Race-BraedaIbane Natu-
ralist. Dimmesdale.
Third Race-Bit o. Black. Pirate
Gold, sleiveconard.
Fourth Race-Modo, Hullabaloo,
Tangerine.
Fifth Raee-Thimble, Emotion.
Lady Madcap.
sixth Race-Barbary Bush, Here
mon. Glentilt.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Huge Airplane Arrives
For POsfOmce Officials

A huge airplane. built TO carry Off
cials OF the Postofice Department on
hurried business trips to nearby cities.
arrived in Washington from Cieve-
land yesterday.
CONSIDERED by experts as the lat
est IN airpiane construction. the plane
Is remodeleed De Haviland with
400 horsepower Liberty motor,
which will permit a speed bettor
than 100 miles an hour. II |, now
stationed at Boiling Field.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

ciate their wonderful value. Shoes Of
equal quality cannot be bought else
where at anywhere near our prices.
w. L Douglas 500 and $500 shoes
are absolutely the best shoe values for
the money in this country. w. L
Douglas $500 and $3.50 shoes for
Boys are the best values for the price.
w. L Douglas shoes are put into al
Of our ITO stores at factory cost. We
do not make one cent of profit until
the shoes are sold to you. II 10 worth
dollars for you to remember that
when you buy shoes at our stores
YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Attache Resigns Post.

George A. Pezet, nephew of AM
bassador Pezet. of Peru. and grand
son Of former president of Peru.
resigned his post as civil attache
Of the Peruvian Embassy to enter
the motion picture field His aim
is to study the Industry in order
to develop It later In South Amer
lea
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Crack Nags Will Meet
In SATURDAYS Event

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug
23.-Four crack 3-year-olds-Kai-
Sang. whiskaway. Bunting and Pill.
lory-will meet here Saturday in a
special match race at one mile and
a quarter 1t was announced today.
The race will be known as the
Saratoga 3-year- special cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Sandlot Series.

Unlimited Division: Section A-Sherwood
vs.. Dominican Lycrum. ut Mount Rainier.
5:15 y. m.
Junior Division: Section A-Epiphany
Junior vs.. stanton Junior, at Llnworth, SIS.
Section B-Linworth Junior vs. Anacostia
Eagles, at Mohawk. 5:l5.
City League.
Section A-yaluztion VS.. War, at Union
Station; Grace VS.. shipping Board. at Grace.
Section B-ReEisters VS.. Commercial, at
White Lot: General Accounts vs.. Washing ton
Gas at knickerbocker.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Legion Plans Athletics.

Athletic events have been sched-
uled for the American Legion re-
union at Marshall Hall. Saturday,
September 2. The feature event will
be an inter-post relay race.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

niSnest bo.N lowest. 011.
Relative humidity-s. q. m, H:1p. m.
81 p. m, 61
Rainfall % .. m. to Q D. nj, o.
Hours Of sunshine, Is,l
Fer cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Nsrnai,
Aceumuiated excess Of tempersture sine,
January I. 1872. +34s.
Defieiency Of temperature since August l.,
Accumulated excess of precipits tios sine.
January !. 1872. 1887.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Ausust
]. 1922. 60
~. !r%psr.turs ,a same date last ysar-Hishest.
Tide Ceuditiens.
High water. e.o2 q. m and e:2s N m
Low water. e:07 q. no. and SIS D. m.
sun rises, 5:39 q. m; sets, e:51 o. m
noon nses. 7:Si q. m: sets, e.02 D. M
River Conditiens.
Potomac River clear and shenandoah littl,
muddy at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
washington 10 Long Island. n. Y.-Psrtiy
cicidy sky, possibly showers: moderate 10
feet. - ~ '''NN
Washington to Norfolk, ya-PartIy
ciordy sky; moderate south and southwest
winds up to 5000 feet
washington to Dayton. 0hio-Cloudy sky.
showers and possibly thunderstorms; mod.
crate to fresh south and southwest winds IN
To 5000 feet -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
AFTER SICK SPELL
DID YOU GO BACK
OW0RK TOO SOON
Feel Aehy, Weak, Shaky, And
Nervous - Don't Sleep,
Eat Or Feel Good.
YOU BETTER TAKE
THE ADVICE BELOW

Going back to work too soon
or exposing yourself to coms
plications and set-backs Is
dangerous. while your system
is weak, rundown and lacking
disease resistance. Come down
me neare- f'esIpies Drug
store. Get bottle of Hypo-
Cod. You want to strengthen,
tone up and invigorate your
self Increase your vitality and
disease 'resistance-enrich blood.
speed up digestion, appetite and
general system Hypo Cod is
by far the most modern. power
full economical and palatable
reconstructive, strength-buiId-
ing nutritive tonic made. II
does the work days and weeks
sooner Hypo-Cod Is worth its
weight In gold to folks getting
over a sick spell or breakdown.
You'll be delighted.
Note: We prepay genuine
Hypo-Cod anywhere receipt of
price one dollar per bottle
Peoples Drug Stores. Washing
ton. ID. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Stag Juniors defeated Sibley Ju-
niors Z to 6. making the Stays
seventh straight win. For games
phone A Booth. Lincoln 4s5s-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

WASHINGTON.


$50 Meters. c. w. (Are)
s:4s to . .. m.-Livs stock re-
ceipts. markets.
10 .. m.-weathsr forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 o. m.-Astsroiogfcai report.
HIS to l1:so q. m-Hogs, chi
cago and st. Louis.
1i:1o to 11:<o q. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1910 to 2:2s y. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 .. m.-crops and spe-
cial market news.
3:<S to 4 p. m - Closing live
stock.
400 to 4:15 p. INLAY and feed
markets Monday. Wednesday. FRI
day.
s .. m.-weather.
$50 to 6 .. m.-Marketgram-
2sSe Meters. Spark.
IL m. and 10 .. milne signal
10 y. m.-weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
wwx-POsToFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radfephoses 100 Meters-
10 q. m.-Weather report.
1880 a. m.-Frutts and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
1880 and 1:l5 p. m.-Livestock
Chicago and st. Louis.
3p. m-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$50 n. m. - General fruits and
vegetables.
5p. m. - Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$50 p. m.-Grsin report.
7:3o .. m.-Livestock.
Sd. m. - Fruits and vegetables
Press.
$50 p. m.-weather report.
For the remainder OF the summer
season detailed programs except for
local concert. will be omitted from
this column, but are available al
The Herald once, Radio Depart
ment.
SoO METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
4:3o to $40 y. m.-Music, pro-
gram.
You Won't Pc Sorry. Lazy Song. Psstorae
Every Day Lovsble Eyes. Peer Gynt. Blu'
Danube waltz. Rio Nights. Melodie. Ten
nessee Moon, Lindy Lou. The Sunshine o.
Your Smile. Idols. stumblin. Nobody Lied
Southern Roses Waltz. Baseball scores an
nouneed
Special musical program:
Solos. Mrs. l.. Y. Groran. soprano. accom-
panied by Mr.. Chris Tenley.
TAI vale ...-------.-...--..-- nus..i
(bI Pirate Dreams" ......-.... -Huertei
tcl IAN For You" u".......-..-..h .harur
IA There's Lark In Ny Heart" .spror'
IL
Solos, Mr.. T A. c.ntwer. tenor. accom-
panied by Mr.. Chris Tenley.
ua "smilin' Thru"
IhI elm Sweet Inniscar'
lei "I Dream That ! Hear You singing
fdl Little Town In Old County Down.
wPM THos. J. WILLIAMS, INC
l2p. m-Epiphany chimes.
1880 d. m.-News items and re-
ports of stolen automobiles.
NoF-NAvAL AIR STATION.
Anacostta- 4I2 Meters.
7:t5 y. m.-Public Health lecture
wEAs-THE HECHT CO.
3to4p. m.-Music and retail nner.
cahnt news.
wMU-DOUBl.EDA GLEC.
TRIO COMPANY.
go to $50 .. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced
wJH-wHTTE AND BOYER
to I:3O, and $50 TO p. M
Music.
wJz-NEwARK, n. J.
Daily.
9 a. m. to .. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour. Reports.
IL a. m. and S p. m.-Agricultura
reports Coff1ciaD.
Tonight.
s p. m.-Continuous program.
KDKA-PITTsBCR
Daily.
to s:ls a. m. 1880 a. m. TO 1.
m.-Music.
2:so and p. m.-Basebal scores
6tosp. m.-Addresses and music
KYw-CHICAGo.
s:25 a. m. to .. m.-Reports ant
news.
SD. m.-Musical program.
wGI-MEDFoRD-H
MASS.
10 a. m. and nearly every hou'
until p. m.-Reports. News anS
Music.
wsB-ArLANTA,G GA.
ass Met rs.
Daily.
D. m. Weather reports an
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Quincy A. c. would like to ar
range Sunday and week day games
with fast unlimited mines in and
around the District. The Quincys
are particularly anxious to arrange
game for Sunday and Monday.
Teams wishing games with the
Quincy A. c. should get in touch
with Robert Cover. 1902 North Cap
itol street or phone N. 1926.
Quincy Midgets yesterday de-
feated York A. c. for the Midget
championship of lexington aad
Eloomingdale. 14-5. This Is the
third consecutive year the Quincy
Midgets have won the title. and they
are now willing to meet all other
sectional champions. Teams wish
ing games with the Quincy Midgets
should get in touch with Jane,
Dougherty. 1911 North Capitol street
or phone ". 113S-W between and
p m Tonight the Quincy Midgets
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Grace, 5 '''
Southern, 2
CITY LEAGUE sERIEs-sEcTIoN A.

Runs-Jenkins, O'Neill t2l, Goodrich.
Clark. Vessel. Kirkland. Errors-Becker.
Hill. Stolen bases-Harty t2l. O'Neili. Hill.
HutchisOn. Sacrifice hit-Ball. Two-base
hits-Steele, O'Neill. Three-base hit-HO-
man. Double play-Healey To Howder to
Ball. Bases on bslls-On Hoyt. q: Cha
conas, g. Struck out-By Hoyt. 9; Cha
conas IL. Hit by pitched ball-By Cha
conas (Hutchisonl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Green. Time-1 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
sse METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.

I:3o to $50 p. m.-Music, pro-
gram
Baseball scores Lslawana Lullaby. Ptsiilo,
You Won't Re Sorry. Lazy Song. Psstorale.
Every Day. Lovsble Eyes. Peer Gynt. Blue
Danube Waltz Rio Nights. Melodh. Ten
nessee Moon, Lindy Lou. The sunshine OF
Your Smile Idols. Stun bin. Nobody Lied.
Southern Rose, Waltz Baseball scores an
nouneed
Special musical program:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
ALLEGED BANDIT SENDS
LETTER TO NEWSPAPER
Communication iS rurrortcd 4, r,
From slayer Of Atlanta
Man.
lEN Assnciatcd rrnssI

ATLANTA, GA, Ian. ia.-What
rurportcd IT, lie u letter from Frank
"'. Duprcc, under indictment for muir
Ger as result OF killing one man
ana seriously wounding another dur
ing jewclry store robbery on Peach
tree street here shortly before
Christmas. WAS received tonight by
the Atlanta Constitution. Il am not
In hiding and don't intend To he -
the writer declared, but did not state
his whereabouts.
The letter. which was signed The
Peachirce Randit." was mailed in Al
lanta today. and declared that q. II.
Buckley. taxicab driver. who /,
charged with taking puprec to Chat
tanooga, and two other men indicted
In connection with the robbery, were
Innocent. IL also sought to cast re-
nectlons on the detecting ability Of
Atlanta plainclothes men and eX-
pressed regret that II. Graham West,
city comptroller. who sought TO halt
tho bandit. had been wounded. Mr..
Wsst Is recovering. but for several
days his life hung in the balance. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
LOCK BIG FACTOR
IN BLUND0N TRIAL
Prosecution Seeks to Upset
Defense Counsel State
mcnt About Defect.
DETECTIVE is EMPHATIC
Humphrey Asserts Mccham-
ism Pcrfcc, When E,x.
amincd After Fire.

Evidence contained In III. ,csti
t"n yesterday in the case Of the gov
eminent against Colonel n. Gordon
E'nnd"n contradicted stalemenis pur-
porting To have come from the de-
f"ndant Colonel Blundon. former
president of the Commonwealth Nj, :
u"nai Bank, Of RccLvillc. has hecn
indicted on charges Of cmbczzliny
and misappropriating funds of ,ha
institution. aud is being tried in tho
United States District Court.
Statements from the prosecutions
witnesses yesterday. the third dav
pf the trial, related almost entirely
I" the time lock on the safe ana
vault of the bank short time be-
fore and after the fire which de.
stroycd the building in January. 1921.
their opinion. the mechanism Of the
lock was Tin perfect order. Hiram
Smith. of defense counsel. stated on
the opening day Of the trial that the
time lock had tn he set several hours
before the opening OF business be-
cause it was unreliable.
Sa!s Bonds Never Returned.
That note and 81 check found in
black satchel two Weeks after the
fire at the bank were mailed in Nor
i"ik the day after the, nrc also was
"rohSht out in the testimony ycstcr-
day. Charges that Colonel Elupdnn
received Liberty bonds from custom
crs' or made purchases of bonds fhr
them. some months. before the fire
ana never returned or delivered the
bonds to the proper owners were
made by the witnesses.
Lawrence Haynic, assistant cashier
"i the bank. was the first witness Ia
'estiiy that there was no trouble
Win the time lock of the vauI, dur
"e the time he was employed at tho
"ahK' lie stated that II was not the
custom to set the lock three hours
pe'ore inc bank was due To open its
doors for the days business.
W. w. Weaver. of Norfolk. tctified
that nc mailed 0n Norfolk the ,lay
following the fire. because he first
read 'of the banks destruction in n
~ '7f"i''' ichcWai note Tor $500
and curtaiimcnt check for $50. This
note was found in n bag containing
the banks assets. The bag WAS dis
covered under the steps Of n church
about half mile from the bank two
weeks after the>hre.
Lock Was Closely Inspected.
CT +. Haynie and James G. Harper
testified relative to the transactions
In the Liberty bonds. Haynic stated
that he turned over to Colonel Blum
don three Liberty bonds for cx-
changc. He said thai he had not re :
cc1ved The bonds at the time OF the
.fSe and never .. did recover them.
Harper said that he gave the de-
Sndant $4,000 for the purchase OF
Eiberty bonds in October, 1919. and
Hay, 1920 These bopds never were
& <Continued on pase s, Col. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
RICHMONDER is FARM
: CONFERENCE MEMBER
spencer Carter Invited to Attend
Meeting for Agricultural
Relief.
tBy Associated prcssI

WASHINGTON. Jan. I2.-Sccrctarv
ai'acc today announced an addition
nj list of hfty-five names Of delegates
To the national agricultural confer
ence which Is To meet in Washington
January %. This brings the total
number of delegates who have ac
ccptcd. In las. -.
Those made public today included:
Asbury +. Lever, Of South Carolina.
member Federal Farm Loan BOARD
j. G. chase, Jacksonville. Fla. promi-
ncnt fruit and vegetable dealer: 4.
]. Fleming, Atlanta, Farmers Union:
w. X. Dodson. Barton Rouge, La. dean
w. II. Dodson. Barton Rouge. La,
dean. College of Agriculture; Vernon
Y. Davis. Jackson. Miss. cotton
grower. g. w. EilEore. Raleigh y.
e.. director of agriculture expert
ment station II. w. Stone. Green's
boro. y. c. president North Carolina
Farmers linton: u. Harris, Columbia.
8. G.. commissioner of agriculture:
Spencer Carter. Richmond, Va, Amer
i:an Fertilizer Associa tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
200 u. S. Soldiers, Brides
and Children OH Dis
: ahlcd Ship.
MAINTAIN HIGH MORALE
Dispatches Report Crippled
Vessel Still Several Hun.
drcd Miles al Sea-.

NEW YORK. Ian. l2.-iiufctcd by
mountainous seas, Leaking ana par
tally disabled hy engine trouble, the
army transport crook tonight dog
Srdly maintained her fight L. reach
land with hcr "un foreign service
veterans. war brides and children.
Wireless messages picked M at
Governors Island reported the troop
ship S,ill several hundred miles AT
sea, hut st.aming toward New York
ai two-knot clip. Up 10 early this
evening. the ST. Mihicl. sent out to
aid the tr"nk. had not reported
Dispatches from the transport de-
c'arcd the morale al. all on hoard
was high mistaken by last nights
orders 20 man the iifeboa;s and pre-
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rails, laughing and joking with III,
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