davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

near here this morning. when all
tne water and liquid sustcnance
which they carried on their ship was
exhausted. having been poured into
'he radiator TO replace the water
which leaked away through Il
cracked watSr-jacket OF their engine.
according to the officers the radi-
"'or sprung leak shortly after they
iett san Diego. but II did not be-
come serious until near Indianapolis.
Neither one OF the men WAS Injured
III The landing. which took place on
the military aviation field. The
men said they had travelled 1000
miles.
Pushed ON for Records.
The mishap which forced the avla
'"rs 10 descend this morning oc-
CURED late yesterday. according 10
me conversations with officers at
Schocn Field nj Fort Harrison. but
they pushed on through the nicht.
hopeful that they could al least
break the nonstop flying record t,
,hey were unsuccessful in reachinl.
New YORK. their goal.
The To came down at Fort Iiar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
.RAPS DEMOCRATS FOR
VIRGINIA CONDITIONS
W. Anderson Speaks in
lntcrcs, of C.. Nj. Wards
Candidacy.

hcnry w. Anderson. Republican
| candidate for Governor OF Virginia,
last year. was the chief speaker n,
n meeting in the John Marshall High
School auditorium last night in tho
interest OF thc candidacy of Chan
ning NJ. Ward. Republican candidate
for Congress in the Third Congres-
Stonal District He attacked the
state government. as now consti-
tuted. as II government; OF reprcs-
sion. and characterized as iniuultous
the Constitution of Virginia
Melvin Flegcnhrimcr presided
Fewer than leo persons. among them
number of women. constituted the
audience. Mr.. Ward was the FIRST
speaker. Tie said he was gratlncd to
be at the first public meeting or this
campaign. and asserted that he was
making the fight at a great sacrifice
on his part.
While making this campaign II
has been my first purpose 10 get
elected II possible" MIR. Ward added
but over and above all personal
considerations the great object he
fore me has been the upbuilding OF
Il strong Republican party In Vir-
ginia. This hold to lie OF primary
Importance to every citizen OF the
State OF Virginia. because the nctiv-
ity OF the two strong political par
ties means advancement To the state
In every line of cndeavor."
Royal T. Cab.ll. former pos,mas-
ter Of Richmond, introduced Mr.. An
derson, who cNcorinted tho Demo
cratic party of Virginia for the way
In which the states affairs are con-
Quoted. and urged that there be
reformation and start toward con-
structivc government.
Il understand the Democrats called
off meeting the other night be-
cause they couldn't get anybody to
it." said Mr.. Anderson. after refer
ring TO the small attendance at po-
lltical meetings elsewhere. He told
OF his efforts to bring about change
in the political complexion OF the
state and said he had done the best
he could for Virginia.
Mr.. Anderson said the death rate
was exceeding the birth rate in the
state. because many young people arc
leaving Virginia. He regarded the
political situation In this state as he
Ing responsible for this condition.
The thing is that you should have
two equally balanced parties. II the
Republican party had been In power
during the last forty years IL would
have been just as bad as the Demo
cratic party" said Mr.. Anderson
The rc-estahishment of freedom
in this state is worth trying for. Can
YOU tell me anybody should send
Democrat to Washington. now-why
Democrat should be sent there this
year,"
In discussing political affairs of
the United States and other coun-
tries Mr.. Anderson said that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Alabama To stand Firm.
BY Associated pross

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, NV. i-Ala-
oama Republicans today were claim
ing that the party would make an
appreciablc showing in five congrcs-
sioaal districts and tor state officers
"ffic Democrats were posItiv. in
statements that their party strength
w"u'd not be disturbed ~ rex, Tues
Gays election In The Seventh Con-
frtss!onal District the Republican,,
have been wasing 4 determined arh,
foT--the!r candidate y J.. NprCiD
democratic Leaders from al sec:ivn.
OK The STAT. have rallied q IN. sys..
OF ne Democrats ~ ,ha, district. and
the campaign ended today v.,h
"hir!~ird speaking ,ou- Tn Demo.
cratic aor'!as s'.!. -. .algood. p-es@n,
% ''''r !ssioH-- .. Agriculture
Demo c'ztic ROT. n-.s IN The
Eit'h- E'E7'H and %inrh Districts also
nave HeP=o'. o92os.,ior. IN.
Eepro!.ezr r.r,y has ,ull liz, a.
Nominee, frr s,a,. o.sc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
DARING AVIATORS
ARE FORCED DOWN,
BUT BREAK RECORD

CONTINUED From First Pageo
N" difference between the campara-
i've surety OF the flight over San
''cso' ana the dangers OF the east
ward voyage" hr said.
We did not lose our way during
The entire trip as our Instruments
worked perfectly and informed us
at all times OF our location and ,hc
direction in which We were trayelinr
Friday night We experienced
hcavy cross winds. which caused u,
To use much prccaution. The Ship
worked perfectly with The exception
OF the detective water line"
Lieutenant Macrcady is the holder
OF The worlds altitude record. and
Lieutenant Kelly Is one OF The most
expert distance HERS in the air
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ISSUES ARE MINED
IN MANY STATES
Continued From FIRST psse)

| 'Iootlnued From FIRST PsSe.)
! ltvnle. indorsed by the Democratic
and Farmer and Labor parties Mrs
| Lillian {. GHult. Of ST. rcter, Is
| Democratic candidate for Congress in
| The Third District
Missouri is In the throes Of Il Bit
ter fight between Senator James a.
Reed. foe OF the Wilson administers
ton. and r. r. Brewster, Republican.
Reed has declared he fnvors modi-
Tying the Nolstcad law Both can
dtdtes have denounced the ku-K,ux
Khan. TWO women are seeking sents
In Congress from Missouri. Mrs. st.
Clair Moss. Democrat, nt Columbia.
and Sophia Fritts, Independent. OF
Kansas CITY.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY Is rum
ming for Governor OF South Dakota
ON the nonrnrt!san league ticket.
La F6:lete Opposed by Woman.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. OF
Wisconsin is opposed by Mrs. Jessie
Hooper. Democrat. as an independent
candidate. Nivtor Berger. twice de-
MED his seat in Congress- because
OF his alleged radical views. IS run
ming again one the socialist ticket
in the Fifth District. Miss Martha
Riley, of Madison, is Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Fifth
District.
In North Dakota. Lynn ]. Frasicr
recently recalled ~ Governor. Is run
ming on the nonpartisan ticket for
United states Senator. while y. a
Sesios. who succeeded Frazier rs
Governor. is a candidate for the rcgu-
lar EuhcrnatoriRl election.
Charles Bryan. brother Of William
Jennings Bryan. l. the Democratic
candidate for the Governor OF Ne
braska. while Senator Gilbert Nc
Cormick is being opposed for re-
election by Il. II. Howell. Republi-
can national committeeman. Mrs. J..
| i.uclla Barton. prohibitIonist. is the
only woman candidate for Congress.
Soldiers bonus and antipicket!ng
! laws are among thc Issues TO be
t>oted on.
Quiet Campaigns I'm Three states.
Kansas. oklahoma. and Kentucky,
all have had quiet campaigns. The
Ku-kluX Khan issue was raised in
\ Kansas late in the season by Gov
crnor Henry J. Allen and Charles Il.
Griffith. Republican. for Attorney
General, both OF whom denounced
the organiEntion. Kansas will vote
on n bonus law.
The Michigan campaign was vir-
| tually closed at Detroit today with
major party candidates for Senator
and Governor. all speaking there.
| Senator Charles L. Townsend Is be-
ing opposed hy Woodbridge " Fer
| ris. Democrat. and Governor Alex
J. Grocsbeck, by Alvah Cummings
Democrat.
by grange combination OF cir
cumstances. II is probably that
Texas voters vii! have only n blank
| under the heading "CnNed states
Senator" and Will he forced to write
In the name Of their choice. The
| name o! George +. u. Peddy. in
| dorsed by the independent Demo
| erals and tn" Republicans. was
! barred from the ballot because he
was not nominated by the Rcpubli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

President told him that In May. 1921,
this country was on the verge OF war
with Japan.
Concluding his address with lauda-
tory remarks az to what the present
itrpublican administration at Wash
inEton has accomplished. Mr.. Andcr-
son called upon his hearers To vote
Tor Mr., Ward for Congress and also
To east their ballots for Major j. viii
Hanson McGarock, Republican. who
IL OPPOSING United States Senator
Claude A. Swanson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NATIONS IN TRIBUTE
TO GREAT NIRCfNIAN
Continued From FIRST PageD

continued From First PaGc)
sing. Mrs Thomas L. Rayar,. DIN.
strd c. Gardner. DR.. Philip Nexan-
der Rvucc. Charles Scribncr OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs
Thomas Carter, Mr.. aud Mrs. H.
Rozicr nulaney and Rozier Dulancy.
,'r.. Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, MIR. and
Mrs. II. 6. Johnson. MIR. ana Mrs
Norman James. MIR. and Mrs. Gunnel
Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor. DIR. Robert
johnson and Or. Laird.
The paiIbcarers were 5. l.. Fuller.
OF New York: Alfred p. Thorn.
Charles .. Glover, DR.. Ralph Jenkins.
Gist Blair. David F'ai.child and Cen
Cral &. G. Treat. OF Washington;
DR.. Edwin a. Alderman and Or.
James NJ. rage, OF the University OF
Virginia. and Assistant Secretary OF
state William Philips.
The ushcrs were Reginald s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Britain Will Honor
War Dead Nov. IL
nv Associated PrcsS.l-

LONDON. Nov. t.-Armistice
Day. or Remembrance Day. Mo-
Ncmbcr IL. viii again be observed
by two minutes silence and by
the wearing OF Flanders peoples.
The demand last year for peoples
was 80 great that the 100000
supplied We're not nearly enough
for The people anxious to wear
them. However. 100000 was
raised FOR benevolent purposes by
the sale OF tin. limited supply. and
this year che authorities in charge
OF the scheme are leaving nothing
Ia chance and have arranged for
30, 100000 OF these emhlems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
EMPLOYEES THANK
a. G.. l.. FOR INCREASE
IBy Associated press.l

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. Nov ATTAIN
tic Coast Line shop employers at
Pinncrs Point have adopted resolu-
lions expressing thanks 10 the man
hSemcnt OF tho road for voluntary
Increase In wages granted retroactive
from October l6 for one year Tho
increase Is based on a sliding scale,
ana amounts 10 cents an hour for
labor"rs, cents an hour for es-
recinly skilled workers and up TO
10 cents an hour for foremcn and
leading men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

cans at regular party campaign
as required by law.
series OF injunctions on the
grounds OF alleged excessive cam
paiEn expenditures has kent tho
name OF Earle u. Mayiicld. the Demo
cratic primary victor. off the ballo,
and II Is Improbable that the case
can be settled in time to allow the
county boards to have the ncccs-
sarE printing done. even II he wins
In court
Mayheld is reputcd TO he Tho t-u
kluS Khan candidate. and In ,.,i-
mony n; the first Injunction hearing
SAID nc had once been member or
the organizaiion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Huidekoper. Colonel NJ. G. Buckley.
Andrew Wiley. Frederick IL. Brooke
ana Jennings G. Wise.
The vcstry OF St. Johns Church at
tended the services In body The
nag over the Corcoran Art Gallery
'"S hung at half mast today In trin-
ute 10 Dr. Page as Il result of action
TAKEN by the board OF trustees or
thc institution yesterday. Thomas
Nelson PHs" was twice elected Il
member az that board and was serv-
.ng at the time of his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COOLED ENGINE WITH
COFFEE. SUJr AND MILK
IKy Askncinted prnas.l

Try .NSFVCIUItU T'rrSS,
lNDlANAhOLIS, IND. Nov. Am
engine cooled by coffee. soup and
condensed milk brought I..cutrnants
oakley Kelly and John Macr.adv
over the Middle western states las,
hiHht To The conclusion OF their at
tempted Hight from coast to cons,
III the army hirplanc To. They
landed at Fort benjamin Harrisnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mt l. J Lane, a chemist located n
'lc Lane Bldg. 81 Mary's. Kanx. has
discovered simple home remedy for
asthma. M. Lam" has so much con-
:tcace Ia his ability 10 cure that he
Hili send regular si.2S bottle free
POSTPAID. 10 any sufferer who will
"'!tt hiIh. HIS Offer ~ TINT he is to
Se paid FOR ), IL II cures II NOT. your
-epor' cancels the charge II YOU
s2Ntr from Asthma write him today
sen! no DDnsr-Jus, your name and
z E-ahs ~ III do An,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
stnrn IIilx NnhrnxLn

LEXINGTON. NEB, Nov. "A tor
nado struck Lexington this evening
cutting wide swath through The
southern part of this city. No In
juvics We're reported. Train ser
vice was held UP and many barns
were demolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FIVE KILLED, FIFTY
HURT in TORNADO
Continued From First raEeD

No'hti"N'u TiV.n 'st "ES')
2:3o o'clock Men on horseback
have left Pueblo in an effort to To-
cate them y binding snow storm
swept the region into which the boys
went. and fear is expressed for their
safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
BREMEN SENDS NAP
HURLER TO SHOWERS
Green Sox, in Game Featured
by HOmers, Defeats Nap
panee Club 20 to E.

Bremen Green Sox beat the dark
ness law at Nappanee Sunday af-
ternoon as we'll as hammering the
Nappanee club all over the ball park
TO 20 10 s win. Opposing pitchers
meant little 20 the fast Bremen nine
and the club hit at will Two home
runs, knocked into the woods by
Nargo and Gruber, were features Of
the game. other members OF the
club hit for extra bases, mounting
the score
Whiting worked the box for
Bremen while cap Lamberty
worked behind the bat.
The game was called al 5 o'clock
and playing continued until 5:5s.
two minutes before the darkness
rule is effective. In the meantime
the Bremen batters had sent Cass
10 the showers" and had pounded
Wysong. the only remaining Nap
panee hurler. all over the lot.
Bremen viii meet the fast Singer
club here on Aug. 9th. The Nap
panee club last week asked for
game with Singers.
Bremen will meet the fast Argos
club sunday at the Green Sox park
Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Stoner of Tigers
Has His Ambition
At Last Realized
l. One Of Rookie Finds of the
1922 Pennant Chase
Showing Stuff.

OKMULGEE. Okla, July 81
Lii Stoner is one boy whose long
cherished ambition 10 play baseball
with Ty Cobb has been realized.
Al ILLS" home here there is
stored away in a trunk a scrap-book
containing pictures OF famous ball
players. but the pictures OF Cobb
lead all the rest.
Baseball has run IN his mind
since ne was 10 years old" says
Ills" mother. who finds a great
deal OF satisfaction these days in
reading the newspaper accounts Of
her sons prowess. and he has al
ways been ambitious 10 play for Ty
Cobb. When he was little more than
a boy. In his first pants. he said TO
me I'm going 10 play baseball with
Cobb some day and now. sure
enough, he has realized his ambi-
ton"
Lii" is named after Ulysses S.
Grant and il is from the Ulysses
that his nickname "LdT' comes.
It's now nine years since the %
year-ofd hurler who has been help
luS OtlIO4L lOAu us pidNt III tAAN
American League this year. first
came into the limelight as a pitcher.
That was when he pitched for the
South Side Baptist Church team OF
Fort Worth in the Twilight League.
Many of the players were full-grown
men and Young Stoner was still in
short pants. But he pitched a shut
out game.
Then the Stoners moved 10 Ok
mulgee. Lii" went TO work for a
lumber company but found time to
play semi-professional ball with the
team OF the Empire Refining Com
pany. which cleaned up everything
that came its way in 1918 and '1s
and became the champions Of Okla
homa One day a scout slipped IN
and got a contract from Stoner.
That fall he was sold 10 Manager
Jack Holland of the Oklahoma City
Western League team, and in 1920
S;oner went into professional base
bail. What he did in 1920 and 1921
Is told in the records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Six Little Girls
Among Field For
Summing Honors
Sextet, Under Age of II Years,
to Compete for Cham
pionship Belt.
BY Lucille f. SAUNDERS.

NEW YORK. July Shy U.
P)-Six little girls, not yet in their
teens are in the field Of 80 starters
who will compete this after
noon in the three and one-half miles
International Swimming champion
ship.
The youthful aspirants for the day
cup are Miss Julia Marmorstein, age
10: Elaine Delaney, II, and Kath-
ryn Brown, Eileen O'Mara, Ruth
Morgan and Elizabeth Cousserat. all
aged u.
Hilda James, the young British
champion, Helen Wainwright, Amer
ica's champion all-around swimmer,
and Aileen Riggin, who won the
Olympic diving championship at the
age Of IA, are considered the favor
ties for the race.
The race will be contested over a
three and one-half mile ocean
Brighton beach and will start about
course from Manhattan beach to
s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Flying Squadron
To GiUe Exhibit
At the Y.M.C.A.
Expert Life.Saving Glass to
Demonstrate Methods -
Fancy Diving on Card.

a demonstration given by a swim
ming class known as the Flying
Squadron will be given at the Y. NJ.
c. A. at o'clock Friday night. The
Flying Squadron was organized some
time ago into a class to study life
saving with an idea that such a
group could be of service TO COM
munity in that capacity.
The members of the squadron"
are expert swimmers and a demon
stration has been worked out includ-
ing a lecture that should give the
spectator a knowledge Of the funda-
mentals OF swimming and, what is
more. a knowledge Of life saving
work.
This includes the methods OF tow
ing a person TO safety. of breaking
possible holds that a drowning per-
son might clamp on tc his rescuer;
how TO drain the water from the
victims lungs and TO perform arti-
fetal respera ton.
The program for Friday night also
includes E ncy diving and various
trick stur-s in the water. Also the
explanati IN of the various swimming
strokes. The squadron" is becom-
ing quite we'll known fer its work
and has put on a number Of exhibi-
tions recently and has a schedule
for some days in advance. Tickets
for the demonstration Friday night
may be secured at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and at the Y w. c. A.
The members of the Flyirg
Squadron are Miller, Schutt, Holmer,
White, Legate. Radebaugh, Johnson,
Cohlmeyer. Kingsley and Darling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Quartet of Clubs
So EUen That All
HoUe Fine Chance
Experts Doubt if the New
York Yanks Will Come
Through with Flag.
BY BILLY EVANS.

The New York American League
club was the unanimous choice Of
the experts to repeat. VIII It come
through?
The team has a great pitching
staff. a strong offense and a good
defense. That trio Of assets should
be enough 10 win.
The New York club has just
passed through a very critical
period OF depression. on its first
tour Of the west. the Yankees start
ed in fine style by winning three
straight from Chicago. Then came
the big slump.
After losing the final game 70 the
White SoX. an even split was the
best the Yankees could do in ST.
Louis. Then came a real jolt at the
hands Of the Detroit Tigers. the
losing OF four straight An even
SPLIT followed in the four games at
Cleveland
Thus the best the Yankees did on
the first invasion Of the west was to
win seven and lose nine games. a
rather poor showing.
Then came a fve-game series
with the Boston Red Sox. It was
believed this series would start the
Yankees on the right road, as the
Bostonians had been going poorly.
Again the Yankees failed, by losing
four out of FIVE.
The series that followed with the
Athletics has helped right the club.
and possibly has got Ruth into his
stride.
The Yankees are certainly due to
brace and hit their stride. 1t is
much too strong an aggregation 20
be used as a doormat by clubs much
inferior.
Possibly there is an inside reason
for the slump Of the Yankees that
has not been made public Possibly
the spirit and morale of the club is
such that il may not get back into
its pennant winning stride. I rather
doubt IT,
However. should the Yankees fail
10 run true 10 form and stay out in
front. the present campaign IN the
American League is made TO order
for some dark horse 20 slip in and
win the pennant.
ST. Louis, OF course, is a close
second choice 10 the Yankees. but
the strength Of Washington, Chi.
cago. cleveland and Detroit is 50
nearly even that any one of the
quartet has an excellent chance
should either Of the two favorites,
New York or St. Louis, break.
Any Of six clubs in the American
League that gets consistent pitch
/ ing has a chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SOX DROP YANKS
IN SECOND GAME
Strunk's Triple in Sixth
Brings in ChicagO's
Winning Runs.

CHICAGO. July 31-New York;
pennant chances were given another
bump Monday when Chicago defeat
ed them 3 TO ?. The game was
pitching duel between Bob Shawkey
and Robertson. The former pitch
ing alright ball except in the sixth
when the locals started a rally after
two men were out by punching four
Of their five hits Eddie Mulligaa
started the attack with a triple and
Collins and Hooper came through
with singles. 1t remained TO the
veteran Strunk and he missed clout-
ing a home run by about a foot. II
went for a triple, sending Collins
and Hooper home and giving the
White Soy their winning margin
Score:
New York 100 900 O1O-2 0
Chicago 1000 OO3 OOx-S z U
Shawkey, Murray and Schang;
Robertson, Leverette and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CARDS GLOUT BALL
And BEAT DODGERS
Sherdel Scores His Thirteenth
Victory of SeasOn--Schultz
Hits Homer.

BROOKLYN. July 31-Sherdell
scored his thirteenth victory Of the
season Monday when st. Louis beat
Brooklyn 8 TO .. making the series
two 10 one in favor of the Cardinals
Manager Robinson used four pitch
ers in a vain effort TO stop the visit
ors. Not one of the Brooklyn pitch
ers went 10 bat Johnston, who has
been out Of the game for several
weeks. returned to third base i'm the
sixth and famed twice Schultz
drove a home run into the left field
bleachers in the fifth Score
st. Louis o.. los 010 1O0-6 0
Brooklyn &C.,. 600 001 O01-2 Il l
Sherdeu and Ainsmith; Reuther,
MammauX, Shriver, 5. Smith and
Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
PIRATES AGAIN DOWN
GIANTS BY SLUGGING

NEW YORK. July 31.-Pittsburg
made it three straight from New
York, again smuggling their way TO
an easy victory. u 10 5. Pittsburg
punished both the Barnes brothers.
making IS hits off Jesse and Virgil
Barnes in seven innings. Jesse
Barnes lost his effectiveness after the
younger Barnes yielded seven sue
cessive hits in the sixth. Hamilton
was effective after the first inning,
and yielded only seven hits. three Of
them going 10 Cunningham. Score:
Pittsburg O20 sos O00-12 IS 1
New York 200 100 10 7 2
Hamilton and Gooch; J. Barnes.
y. Barnes. Jonnard and Snyder