davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
| RESCUED BY INDIANS
| AFTER PLANE CRASHES
Clothing Is Torn to Tattcrs by
Cruel Teeth Of Giant
Saw Grass.
FORT, HOURS WITHOUT rooD
Machines Conducting Search for
Missing Flyer Attracted by
Waving sheet.
IBy Associated prcss.l

ARCADIA. FLA. June lI.-Treed
by panther and compelled to spe nd
the greater part of the night In the
branches Of large cypress tree n
the wilds Of the big cypress country.
badly bitten by mosquitoes. his
clothes torn to tattcrs by the cruel
teeth Of the great saw grass Of the
South Florida Swanps. without food
for nearly forty hours-;hesc were
among the experiences Of Cadet Ray
mOnd White. Carlstrom Field avi-
ator. whose plane crashed in the
wllds OF southeastern Lee County
last Thursday about noon. and VINO
returned TO tho flving field this af-
iernoon in one OF the planes tina,
had searched for him since last
Thursday.
Cade, White. whose homo is a,
Pritchett. Texas. was making prac.
tice flight from Caristrom Field
Okeechobce City, and return Thurs.
day. The first part OF the f;Rh,
was completed without incident and
Cadet White. flying alone. started
to return. but lost his bearings and
sense OF direction completely almos,
as soon as he started.
Instead Of flying northwes,wardiy
White headed his plane almost du,
south.
Plnne IN Wrecked.
When al point about forty mile.
Southeast OF immokalec. Lee County
ms incl tank ran dry and his plane
crashed The plano was completely
wrecked. but White escaped injury.
lie stayed with the wrecked plan.
untl the sun had sunk far enough
TO give him his direction. The,
White started to walk toward tn.
northwest. looking for signs o,
human hahitation, but finding none.
With his clothing torn TO tatters
and bitten almost beyond endura nc,
by the swarms OF mosquitoes in tn.
s"ampr saw grass. night overtool
ihe aviator in tho edge of the bir
cypress and he prepared to speo,
the niHht under tree. During III.
night one OF the panthcrs that in.
Test the sections chased White into
the branches OF a tree. and there n.
remained until daylight
Continuing his tramp. foodless An,
with only the swamp water 10 ouencl
Continued on Page 2. Col. 5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
BOATS CAPSIZE IN
STORM, HUNDREDS
HURLED INTO BAY
10000 Holiday Makers at City Island, Half of
Whom Are Out in Boats When Cyclone
Strikes, and Few Reach Shore
Without Being Upset.
POLICE STATION BESIEGED BY CROWDS
TO IDENTIFY DEAD OR SEEK MISSING

Hundreds Injured in New Jersey and Long Island.
When Sky Clears After Gale Waters Are Dotted
With Overturned Rowboats, Canoes,
Launches and Small Yachts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

Fair and cooler today; tomorrow.
fnir with rising tempern-
turc.
(For Full Weather Report. SEQ Page 81
, 1922-02-13
HIGH GUNS TO SHOOT
IN KANSAS CITY MEET

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. IA
High guns OF the trapshootlnE fra.
ternity. several fresh from competi.
ton in southern fields. are expected
on tho grounds when The first target
is released in tho eighteenth anuual
Interstate Trapshoualng tournament
here soon.
The big event OF the tournament
is no international championship.
but, according to experts here. tho
contests for the interstate flyer cup
and the interstate target cup promise
keen competition for Interest
TIA International champlpnshIp
race is confined to twanty. eight shoot.
ers and the entry list. as announced.
includes the names OF Frank Trueth.
Vancouver. Washington; Martin Nc.
Avoy, New York4 r. A. King, st.
Louis; II. f. Ebert. Des Moines.
Iowa; ]. f. Beard. Omaha; Frank
Hughes. MobridEe, South Dakota; NJ.
b. orr. Piqus, Ohio; L. C. Wheeler.
Oklahoma; W. H.. Nc.
Creary, Ia Junta, Colorado; Fred
Etchen. Coffeyvfle. Kansas: Riley
Thompson, Gainesville, Missouri:
Harve Dixon. oronogo, Missouri; +. j.
Cairns. Tampa, Kansas and d. X.
Dickinson. Merriam. Kansas.
, 1922-02-13
GRADE SCHOOLS
PLAY TONIGHT
Park Still in Lead for Title but
Recent Defeat Raises
Some Doubt.

Important changes in the lineup Of
the basketball race which is now on
In full force between the grade schools
OF Casper are expected during the
week. Park school BY virtue OF but
n defeat this year Is holding close
~ 10 FIRST place while Central and
East are both battling och other and
Park for premier position.
Opening tonight East has a com.
paratively easy game with Mills
This game should put East IN second
place in tho race. "Wednesday even.
ing Park and Central school will bat.
tie for honors. Park has already
scored one decisive victory over Cen
trail and according TO dope should
win easily again.
East has no more games scheduled
this week and hence will have to con.
tent itself with the position it wins in
the Mills gamo this evening. Friday
evening Central and West teams will
meet n the preliminary dope favors
Central.
BY tho end OF the week Park should
be ~cntrenched in first place with Cen.
trail a East about tied for second
place. This race will be broken next
Monday night when East and Central
meet to eliminate one or the other
Of the teams.
With Park apparently having a.
cineh on tho championship. dope was
entirely upset last Monday by East's
unexpected victory over Park. Park
retained the lead in the race but East
strengthened its hopes. n will strive
to be on even terms with Park when
the " teams meet again.
During the past week the thrto
leading cams continued their victor
o u stride. East romped on West
Casper while Central scored an easy
victory over Mills. Park did not show
during h week resting from tho de-
feat at the hands OF Park In tho open.
ing number.
, 1922-02-13
RORLERs WILL
CONTEST At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. "a Twenty-four
picked bowlers. the nations best. &C.
cording to n compilation Of tourney
and match averages. Will complete in
the FIRST annual worlds classic tour.
nament here February . to 20. The
contestants have been selected form
hrge field. which was narrowed to
fifty and later to twonty-nour.
In the past. the winner OF tho all
events In the American Bowling
Congress tournament has been con
sidered the leader in the bowling
world. There is a certain element OF
luck in rolling a few games and a
fnny roll below or above his
normal average. This marathon OF
lis games, however. which viii last
for sixteen consecutive days, IS be
lleved by the tournament committee
TO be a test which will determine the
actual bowling champion.
, 1922-02-13
Anderson GOES
ON FIGHT TOUR
WIN Battle Sharkey at Sioux
City and Meet Puryesr
in Same State.

Eddie Anderson Casper boy, who
hns E1ined n national reputation be.
cause Of nstic provess IN the batam.
weight rank. left Saturday for Denver
where no will stop for Ashort time
before beginning a fighting tour that
win take him through many Of the
middle western states.
Before leaving Casper Anderson is
assuered OF a fight with Jack sharkey
at Sioux City. Ia. February q and
with Earl Puryear in iowa a week
later. He viii in all probability ne
gotate fights In Denver. Kansas City
n Otnsso during his sesy in Den
YER.
james A Anderson. father Of the
battler Is accompanying hin, on the
trip, and Will handle Eddie's affairs.
, 1922-02-13
Record Set In
Games DrdUn In
Checkers PLng

LONDON, Feb. 13-The number OF
games drawn in tho international
checkers championship match Just
concluded n Glasgow constitutes a
record, according to the Times. Thirty
sever o t forty games played by
Robert Stewart OF Scotland and Newell
w. Banks OF Detroit, Mich. were
drawn, two victories giving Stewart
h championship. Banks won one
game.
The nearest Approach 10 this. says
the newspaper wss a match at Boston
between Jordan and Barker in which
thirty-six games were drawn. The
newspaper quotes Stewart as acknowl-
edging Banks as one of the best play
crs he ever met.
, 1922-02-13
CUE ARTISTST TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Former European Billiard
Champ to Meet Appleby in
Opening Match.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s.-Ed.
ourad Roudil. former European chan.
pton and Francis : Appleby Ct New
York. will meet tonight In the omen.
Ing match Of the international ANA.
teur is.2 talk line billiard tournament
Six players, four Americans and
two from foreign countries. are enter.
ed IN III tournament. The others are
f. T. Appleby. New York; Perry n
Chicago. former national
champion; J. +. Cope Morton. Phua.
delphiA and AIRY Bos OF Amsterdam
European utleholder.
Matches Of 500 points each viii be
played every afternoon and evening
The finals are scheduled for FebruaD.
, 1922-02-13
FLETCHER OFFER
ADMITTED TODAY
No Wrong. Says
Robinson in Discussing AL
legged "Tampering."

NEW YORK. Feb. Is-CharCes OF
'tampering" with other club players
recently preferred against tho Brook.
lyn Nationals club by William T.. Bak.
err president Of tho Phillles were an.
sNored today by WiIbert Robinson.
manager OF the ~Superbas.
In a letter written at D~ovcrhaIl. Ga.
Mr.. Robinson admitted hat no had
sought, by direct communication the
services OF Shortstop Fletcher OF the
Phillies. He denied. however, hat he
intended any wrong.
, 1922-02-13
Fight OUer Bank
Affairs Reaches
Climax in Okla.

okMULGEE. Okla, Feb. Is-wIth
the return to okmulgee today OF Su.
perior Judge y. II. Christopher. in
tercst IA the situation growing out OF
the discharge by the pudge last Thurs
day OF a grand jury investigating ar.
fairs OF the defunct Commerce Bank
conferred upon the Judges
70 appear before the Okmul.
see county bar association TO state his
side OF h controversy and upon the
next steps 10 be taken for further
grand Jury investigation OF local bank
ing conditions.
, 1922-02-13
% TEAMS ENTERED FOR
iLLINI RELAY CARNIVAL

URBANA. ILL.,. Feb. 13.&-rhe fifth
annual lllini Relay carnival, to be
held hero March !. today boasts an
entry list of twenty-eight cams.
The team that will represent the
University of Kansas looms to DO n
Of the best in the west. being compos.
ed Of such brilliant cinder athletes Us
Bradley. h all round expert: Sande.
fur. the weight specialist: Paul
O'Leary, winner of the quarter mile
in tho Missouri Valley conference
, 1922-02-13
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE MEETS
Vote on Draft Is Big Question
Before Annual Meeting
in New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. lathe Inter
national league Of baseball clubs met
hero today for it's annual schedule
meeting and for a vote on the draft
proposal made recently by b~aseball's
advisory council.
The Pacific Coast league and tho
American association have voted down
tho proposal.
, 1922-02-13
EAST ORANGE RIDER
LEADING BIKE RACE

CHICAGO. Feb. ia.-Ray Eaton of
East Orange. n. J.. wds leading the
field at the end of the eleventh hour
Of racing I'm tho six day bicycle race
Eere. All Of the riders were closely
punched. At the end OF the hour and
had covered 2o5 miles aid ono lap.
Eaton is paired with Peter Droback OF
Boston.
, 1922-02-13

meet last year; EsmoE1s Tarney. so
phomore hurdler and sprinter Of much
promise; Woestomeyer. a ten second
man in he century and Griffin run.
ming mate to OLeary in tho $40.
, 1922-02-13
FiUe Brothers
On Cage Team
Issue Challenge

FREELAND PARK. Ind. Feb. IA
The f>reeland Park basketball team
today issued a challenge TO the world
under conditions. The team is com.
posed Of five broters with "A sixth
brother acting as -umekeeper. all be
tween the ages OF is and 80, and the
challenge stipuiates that the opposing
team shall play under the same con
diuons.
, 1922-02-13

AflfNEL TIE IN IRAP SHOOT
At Kansas City-Frank Troeh. Van
eouver, Wash. Frank Etchen, Co1fey-
vile. Kan. IND W. C. Warren. Yer
ington. Nevada. tied for first place In
race for International amateur nyer
Championship last event of the eigh-
teenth annual mid.winter trap shoot
ing tournament.
, 1922-02-13
FitzsimmOns
Battles Burk

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13.-Martin
Burk, local light heavyweight meets
Young Bob Fitzsimmons of New York
in a scheduled 10 round bout here
tonight. On the outcome hinges an
array of future bouts for Burk. in
Guiding a championship match with
Gene Tunsey and a chance TO meet
Geargea Carpenter in London, his
manager states.
The P~olynesians and Malays always
sit down when talking to a superior.
, 1922-02-13

In early times the diamond was cred.
tied with the power Of guarding the
wearer from poison. insanity. and tim.
idity.
, 1922-02-13
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off WIRE
TRACK RECORD BRoKEN

keisay in saddle. won second suoees-
sive the national handicap and set
new reooui for this rsce Of Isl rs
for the mile and eighth
, 1922-02-13
SIX DAY BIGE RACE.

AT ChloagoSwentyei eight riders com
posing fourteen teams. got awAy At 9
O'Clock Last night on six-dAy bike race.
, 1922-02-13

SHREVEPORT TOURNEY ENDS
At shreveport-Leo Diegal. New Or
leans, won Shreveport open tourna.
ment turning a card OF IA for 90
holes and 275 for entire u holes OF
medal play.
, 1922-02-13

At MinnsapOli-HEaxnar Omtyuhh
Norge Ski club. Chicago, won North
west Ski title with s4s points.
, 1922-02-13

-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
NAVY OFFTCER rs sIrUrnr

Los ANGELES, Jan. s.-Lieutenart
John Eberwine shot himself to death
today on board the destroyer Melville.
according to naval officers, who
brought the body to a harbor UNDER
taking establishment. He was 80
years old and Joined the navy 80 years
ago.
Despondency because he faced re-
auctlon to the ranks as result of
.he impending change to pre-war
basis and cancellation of temporary
eleVatlon IN ranks from wartime of
some 2oo officers was ascribed as the
motive for the suicide. Until recently
ne was attached to the supply de-
partment of the Puget sound navy
yard at Bremerton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

of 95 senators the church affiliations
of twenty-three are unknown. Only
four were non-members. Hhere is the
lineup:
The House-Methodists, 90; Pres
hyterians, 56; Baptists, 90; Episcopal
ians, S5; Congregational, 2S: Catho-
lies, Is; Christians. IL; Lutherans, 10;
Disciples 10: Unitarians, 8; Jewish
church, 3. United Brethren. Mormon,
Independent, Mennonite. Dutch Re-
formed and Evangelical have one
member each. There are two Uni
versalists.
The Senate-Methodists II: Epis-
copalians. u: Presbyterians, Il: Con-
gregatjonalists, I; Baptists, 6: Catho-
lies. c. There is one Protestant Epis-
copal and one Christian. The Luther
ans. Dutch Reformed, unitarians and
Mormons all have two members each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
IS BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-(U. P.1-
President Harding and cabinet are
considering the question of world
economic congress, They spent two
hours discussing proposal for Il
European consortium and conference
of all nations on economic and finan-
cial affairs, They reached no decision
on American participation, hut indl-
cations were the United States would
somehow participate in aiding the re-
vival Of world business.
The plan for a world economic con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
RANCH STILL IS IAIDED

HOOD RIVER, Or. Jan. 3.--Depu-
ty Sheriff Sloat. who returned last
night from White salrnon, Wash.
where he directed Klickitat county
officers in raiding a moonshine dis-
tillery on ranch place leased by the
Roberts brothers from A. e. Woolpert,
northwestern manager of Dan Wuilie
& Co, apple shippers, expressed the
belief that the source of much OF
bootleg liquor, recently distributed
here, had been discovered.
Doney and Fred Roberts were ss-
rested and taken to Goldendale for
trial The still was found in opera
tion in a barn and SO gallons of liauor
was confiscated. "F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

tries. All national officers and state
commanders and adjutants have been
invited to the meetings.
Commander MacNider's plans for
1922. service and rehabilitation work
and routine business will be discussed.
Reports OF special and standing COM
mittees will be received.
Representatives Of the Veterans Blu
reau and other government agencies
operating for the relief Of ex-service
men will attend the sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
FIGHT Is PUT OFF.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. ga. P)-
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
will meet rinkey Mitchell of Mllwau-
kee, Monday night in ten round no.
decision bout instead Of this afternoon
as arranged. The postponement is oc-
casioned by muscular affliction suf-
fered BY Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
TO ATTEND
/. EXECUTIVE MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Ian, A.
General Pershing, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY a personal representative
OF President Harding and other gov
ernment officials, will attend meet
ing to discuss the work of the Ameri-
can Legion for the coming year, to be
held here January 90 and 81.
Hanford MacNider, the Legion's
commander, has called a session of the
organizations executive committee for
these dates. The committee is cons
posed Of one representative from each
state and from fifteen foreign coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
MEXICAN SHIP SANK.

NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. S.-(U, PD-
The passenger steamer "Agosto" has
sunk near Puerto. Mexico, the north
ern terminus of the isthmus of
Tchuanepec railway. according to ad-
vices received here today. Three
members of the engine room crew
were drowned when the steamer
plunged. The passengers were res
cued. a boiler explosion caused the
disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
.METHOD|SM HAS HOLD
UPON CONGRESSNEN

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. n. S0-
More members of congress are Meth
odists than any other religious creed
or denomination it is revealed by a
survey just completed by the board of
temperance. prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
out of 4S5 members in the house "a
are members.
The church affiliation of 9S could
not be ascertained. In the senate out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

gress has not yet been advanced to
the United States by any foreign gov
ernment. and this government has
not suggested any plan. Under no
consideration would the American
government take the initiative in
such step, it was said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
WOULD COERCE FRANCE

" "ASHlNGTON, Jan, ia. Pl--
Inc administration would be directed
uhoer a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Reavis. republican. of Ne
prasKa' to demand repayment BY
france of the money loaned her bv
the United States during the war. Re.
avs urged that prompt payment bs
demanded because France has indt.
Gated an intention of expending Large
sums on increased naval armoman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets ~
lieve the Headache by curing the Goa
tonic laxative and germ destroyar
the genuine bears the signature 81 u
W. Grove. tBe sure you get BRoNo.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

Women'S Brown Calf
Shoes, flexible sOles, low
heels. Regular $500 and
$3.50,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
MR.. w. N. MILLER.

Died at Ashville, N. c., on Tuesday
morning, after long illness, Mr..
W. N. Miller, at one time resident
of New Iberia.
Mr.. Miller was born and reared at
Anderson, S. c., his grandfather,
Judge Reed, was for many years
Chief Justice of that state, holding
that office at the time of his death.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his wife,
nee Miss Anna Grant, and one son,
Grant Reed Miller; two brothers,
Reed Miller, the celebrated tenor
singer, and George Miller, both of
New York City; two sisters, Mrs. J i.
S. Sutten of Ithaca, N. Y, and Mrs.
Lee Dunbar of Spartanburg, S. C.
The remains were laid to rest in
the old cemetery at Anderson, S. c.,
where so many Of his ancestors
await the resurrection morn.
Mrs. Miller remembered by her
many friends here as "The Song
Bird Of The Teche," and Grant, born
and reared in New iberia, have the
warm sympathy Of the community in
their great loss.
twilight and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
Let there be no moaning at the bar
When / put out to sea-"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR THE
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.

Approximately $3,25O,O00 is the
minimum amount now in hand and
sight that the State Highway De-
partment will have at its disposal
for the construction and maintenance
of highways in Louisiana in 1922.
according to estimates submitted to
the House Committee on Highways
by Mr.. Wilson T. Peterman, chair
man of the State Highway Commits
sion. This embraces revenue from
all sources, including state license
taxes and federal aid.
Mr.. Peterman told the committee
that the collections from the auto
mobiles and vehicular license taxes
from January l to date were in
round figures S1,6O0.00O. Additional
licenses and penalties to be collected
during the remainder of the year
will increase these figures he said,
but it would be difficult to make a
correct estimate because this is the
first year of the operation of the
department under the new law. The
| additional revenue from this source.
he thought, might bring the total to
s1,9OO,OOO.
| The revenue from the gasoline
tax, Mr.. Peterman said, had fallen
below expectations. The first of the
year it was estimated that the gaso-
line tax would yield about $4,000 4
month or $4,000 a year. Actual
experience has shown the estimate
was too high. The collections rangel
from $4,000 to $4,000 per month
This tax, he believed, would bring
$45O,OOO or 100000 during the cur
rent year.
Federal aid road funds now avail
able for the state, the highway chair
man said amounted to $998,OOO This
with the automobile license tax, the
gasoline tax and few thousand dol
lars from the licensing of chauffeuls
made the total of a minimum of
So, $50, 900 available for highway pur-
poses this year.
Mr.. Peterman said Congress now
has an appropriation bill pending
that will give Louisiana an additional
allotment of about $75O,OOO for high
I -
the licensing Of chauffeurs by the
state be abolished and the parish
and municipalities be given authority
to license and regulate motor vehicle
drivers. He thought that the course
to be best because the collection of
these licenses have been troublesome
and because chauffeurs should come
under local police regulation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
AN AGE OF PICTURES.
The Iberian Helps Readers TO Wis
ualize Current Events.

Never in the history of the world
have pictures played so important
and universal a part in the dlssem-
nation of news, of unusual events as
at the present time.
Newspapers which in the past
presented an almost unbroken ex-
panse Of solid type now are among
the most persistent users OF pictures
and some of the metropolitan papers
are using a whole page each day
and others are devoted almost Who'll
" to the picture-news Of the hour.
Pictures tell story in small space
that would require hundreds or thou
sands of words to relate. The reader
pets a better idea of the subject il
illustrated.
In keeping with the advance o
the age, The Iberian presents Gael
week a department of vlsuallze'
| news, with selections from the dali.
| product of several of the most com
prehensive picture-service organlza
tions of the world, and takes prid
| in thus directing special attention T.
its especially good picture service
See them on page 2 of this edition
and follow them week by week.