davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
REFEREE is ATTACKED
BY ANGRY MOB
IRv Associated rrnss l

MANCHESTER. y. r.. Nov 8
Fred Hoey. Of Boston. sports
writer. who acted as referee at a
football game here yesterday be-
tween teams representing Haver-
hill and Manchester. was severely
beaten by crowd OF spectators who
attacked him at the close of the
contest Despite police protection
Hory was struck many times and
escaped through tho dugout, bleed
ing profuscly. The unpopular de-
cision came at the start OF the fourth
period when Hoey claimed to have
found the ball over the line and the
crowd disagreed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
CONFERENCE LEADERS
WIN GAMES EASILY

CHICAGO, NOV. : Wisconsin and
Michigan. tw" ot N" leaders i'm IN.
hgh, r." tn" Western conf.ronr.
'iN". gave convincing evidence OF
'h"'r r'eh, 10 positions at ia. top AZ
The percentage columns ia Yesterday,
game Wisconsin defeated Mime
sofa. an old enemy. ~ to %. Mime.
sofas defeat eliminated the Gopher
'"am temporarily. at least. from tho
Gohi't"h'e race. leaving Michigan.
'hicag". Wisconsin and Iowa I'm mo
indicated class
In the other conference game M.
nois won. 10 3. from Northw.s,e,n
stepping outside the Big Ten. Indiana
went down. p tt 0. before No,r.
Dame and Purdue Most to wabash, 6
to 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
u! Captain Frank Winch.

N"rld-Famous Hunter.
II YOU ar" after the grand prize
III IN" lottery "f craftsmanship. YOU
ar" headed toward tn. tall timbers-
ana moose is your objective I'm
d"n"i"d!y the largest. ne.test and
most wary game on the American
continent. this giant deer offers the
hin" ribbon event OF the chas. The
nr"il OF tn" woOdSman and an ac-
cnrai- kuowl"dR" OF the habits of
m""S" arc III" only aids on which
IN" hunter can or should rely and
through thrS. and with propltinus
W"aih" h" Will find little difficulty.
other than TIA" fatigue and rough!ng
"hih gives It's chief zest Ia III"
IN IN" woods. in bringing these ant
Tered m"narchs OF the Northern Wild.
ness WITHIN range of the. uncrring
Winchester.
!ull grown moose is about six
feet. or more. in height at the with
rrs The weight Of live moos" has
seldom been as"crtaincd, hut in New
Brunswick and Maine the average
weight is about 1000 pounds. The
m""s" is NOR" Intelligent than either
tn" elk or the white tail. The hair
is coarse and brittle. assuming shades
81 brown. hrowuiSh black and gray
white. The hair near the skin is
white. rhe bell is common to both
sexes. Moose have a wcll-dcflned in
stinct developed through the ages
when his ancestors were pursued by
carnivorous enemies. and has a GER
tain d"fnit" motive FOR each measure
"i self -protcction to which he re-
sorts.
While able to travel great dis
tanc"S in short time. nevertheless
II umdisturh"d ana in n section where
hr"ws" * pl"ntiful II. will remain
indriinft"ly in a relatively small area.
H., * fond OF water. II is his rcfug.
from tn" insect pests ~ the summer.
lie swims we'll. but not rapidly, re-"
sorting to ponds and lak"l"ts. He
Viii wade out as far as his legs viii
carry him and with his head above
The cool surface will waliow about
for hours browsing d"iic!nuSly on the
floating leaves and buds OF the va
rious kinds OF water lily and other
plants.
How Moose Fight.
Attacks by moose upon man are
rar" even in the rutting season.
Wounded and at close Quarters the
moose will attack in selfdefcuse.
i've never seen n moose" remark
ed an old guide. that wasn't mighty
glad II he had "a chance To ran away.
There's only one dangerous animal
in TIA" woods. That's man with n
gun that h" don't know how Ia use"
Moose night with other moose in
the ruttinc season. Their antlcrs
are the weapon ot attack and defense
in 'hcs. contests. which usually re-
suit ia death for one or tn" other.
AGAINST amy other animal. OF man.
TIA" moose VIII us. his hoofs The
er"wth @; the bull moose and the
hf'"i season OF mating are physio-
logically closely associated \ COW
m""S" usually has one or two calves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
NInrk Lnnds \.u IN.

MIl-W AUX E, WIS Nov 5-
.Wid Matthews, ouineIdef 81 the
Milwaukee American Association
baseball team last season. has been
soid 20 the Philadelphia Athletics In
exchange ior Two players and n
nancial consideration, IL was
nounced today The deal transfers
10 the Milwaukee team Dave Kcorr
pitcher. and Frank Callawav In
heidtr. The amount Of money in.
volved In tho exchange was not an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
MELTERWEICHT CHAMP HONORED
By FRIENDS IN HIS HOME TOWN


J.. - lowinc
'h'"Sand Mickey
hrirna
York last week.
in their
to The
" LIZA ~ NV
tn"
Eagles
r Antilles
marsh
in the
$500 @r wakers n"shborhood travelled
and
DOCKS on the shoulders - ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
EMPLOY SkUNKS TO
DEFEAT DRY AGENT
tRy Associatod prcss

pAEkERSNUNG, ". "a, NV.
Prohibition officers who search mi
wooded hills FOR moonshiucrs. Il.
cl"r"d tonight that these Iiuud
makers hav" been employing skun.
10 defeat tho ends OF justice
w" used To b" able 10 smell an
s'ill' explained Officers B.c an
summers, who arrived from Mincrl
Wells where they made an arreI
yesterday.
But that was before tho moo,
sinners began using pole cats" "a,
dcd Summers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Iaa Russian Refugees Drown.
icy Associated Press

TOKYO. Nov. One hundred and
thirty-hvc Russian refugees, from
Nladivostok. were drowned today
when two steamers foundcrad. ac-
r"rdinS 10 dispatch from Seoul. to
he fomiIri here. Only two per
sons w-rt saved. the report stated.
The dispatch omitted the exact 10
cation III ihe laundering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
SIX DIXIE TEAMS STAY
IN RUNNING FOR TITLE
Auburn. Tech. Centre. Caro-
lima. Vanderbilt and V. Nj. |.
Remain Undcfcated.
rAnI,EELs AcmIEyE FEAT
ola North Stntc Eleven Dcfcnt.
Tulane. SmcnrInR Latter. Perfect
Rcc"rd This Srnr-Auburn Gets
Revenge GcurRtr.
Try Associated prcs..l


ATLANTA. GA, Nov. h.-Tulanc.
Georgia, Washington and Leo and
Kentucky ar. gone from tho ranks
Of teams indicated by Dixie rivals.
du" TO tn" prowcss az Eor,h Caro-
lima, Auburn. Virginia and Centre.
but the brilliant battles that pre-
coded their downfall were for the
moment forgotten tonight by those
lovers OF football who studied the
accounts az yesterdays game In
Philadelphia. whcr" Alabama's Grim
son tide swept down PENNSYLVANIA.
c"nHu"r"rS ~ the Navy and hitherto
und"f"at"d this year.
Alaban,a "utplaycd Pennsylvania
'hf"uShoui. says an account of tho
match written som" hours after the
red-ciad warriors from Tuscaloosa
had left the field. Alabama Univcr-
Sity, which probably has moro haso.
BAH stars In the major leagues today
than any other institution, has nj.
WAYS sent forth 4 lighting football
team, II II is not always n winning
one ana this year II had a period
mat seemed nehtinE might ba an
tho crimson could do In its major
battles
Crimson Eleven Fight.
hef'atrd by Texas and Georgia
icch and facing a team tina, had
d"wncd Scwance - too a few weeks
hrf"r" Alabama had tied with tho
Mountain TIGERS the rode lads
forgot they w"r" far from homo, re-
used I" admit they were h.rald.d
as l"Sers-and fought, Il was not IN.
blind. unscientinc rush that breaks
,hr'nlrss against skilled coaching
Such rs the Quakcrn possess hut
t'n't'iSh'p, smashing drives and
deadly tacklinG and II won. to :.
ne spirit that enabled AlHba,n,
I" dciy odds was something OF WIN,
w" ri'nS"n tide showed two years
at" when after two fumbl.s in IN,
hrSt period had enabled G.nrpi, In
ross It's goal twice, the Alabamons
rallied and marched down tho Ali
'Wi'" Tor the tying touchdows. only
10 los" In the last minutes of MAY
on a blocked drop-kick.
me sam" spirit enabled Nirrini,
|" defeat Washington and I.-. ana
'"' '"m N"'ih Carolina To- victory
4"'"hr' marking the first tim.
inns year the Tulane green back h.,J
even been scored mon. ana >h,v.ad
usri! In the desperate rally -,
r"r."a Gators agains, the over
WheIinlnr Harvard attack whi,n
despite liarvard's 2i-to-o y,r,ory
showed tn" Gators probably m. h.v,
cam IN. Gainesville institution Ma.
wa "'i Out
80, ST, Teams Are Indicated.
IN" days play left only six
ohr"ush"ut the South undcfeatcd nv
T"",h ern rtvals-Auburn. G.orri,
zen, centre. North Carolina. Van
"."''t ana virginia Military insti.
~ with only the last two unh.:,,
'" ~ any gam" this year
N'"hs with Tulane and Washinp.
t"m , s Lee Georgia AMI K"ntuckv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
EMPORIA FOOTBALL.
TEAM VICTORIOUS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
f.Mi'bRIA. VA. Nov. 1.-The fno;
hail ,c,u a., ,t ,. 80,
!" "'s"
"Ch""' won us fourth straight game
or the season here Friday by de-
'"atlnH I.awrencerilic High by the
score OF 700,
Although IN" score appears against
mem. tho visitors caused the Em-
por!a squad 10 do their best. Both
teams we're weakened bv having
several good men out on account OF
injuries. King k.mporia's full hack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trail
LDaily. unless other wiIe shown
DAILY except Sunday. ! Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
FRED 'SB'o & POTOMAC r
CBroad Street Station. eice pt where
other " ise indicstedl
Nil, ca Eat ca
1UTHERN RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICER
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph a y
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
BOARDORDERS
INQUIRY INTO
'ALTERCATION'
Superintendent of Garbage
Collection Suspended After
Discussion.

A. M, Buchanan. superintendent Of
garbage collection, today was suspended
by the board Of sanitary commissioners
until Tuesday morning, when the board
said 1t will inquire into an alteration
which Truly Nolan, superintendent Of
sanitation and superior officer Of
Buchanan, said they had In front OF the
National City Bank in East Washington
street Thursday afternoon. Nolan told
the board his shirt was badly torn dur
Ing the argument.
Buchanan is Republican chairman Of
the First ward. He was loyal to Mayor
Shank In the recent contest for control
of the party organization in Marion
County. Friends Of the mayor say the
sanitary board favors the anti Shank
faction, which was defeated. Members
Of the board stoutly insist there Is no
politics In their action They likewise
denied there was any political signifl-
canoe In their discharge of Harrison Col
Inns, negro, superintendent Of ash col
lection. Collins was a Shank worker in
the Ninth precinct of the Third ward.
At the time Of Collins discharge 1t was
rumored at the city hall Buchanan would
be the next to feel the ak. Jay A.
Craven, president of the board, said at
that time the board had absolutely no
intention of molesting Buchanan as long
as his work was well done.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
4 SENTENCED BY
JUDGE COLLINS

Four men were sentenced today by
Judge James A. Collins In Criminal
Court.
Harvey Thurman, charged with robbery
and grand larceny received a one to
fourteen year sentence in the State
Prison. He held up and robbed Emil
Willie, $50 South Illinois street Of S215
In cash on the night of March 20.
Robert Thurman, charged with bur-
glary and grand larceny was sentenced
to serve ten days in Jail on the larceny
charge. His case was continued from
Thursday when his mother insisted his
two accomplices in a burglary were
misrepresenting the part taken by her
son. The other boys each received a
sixty-day sentence TO the Indiana State
Farm.
Chester Kinney, charged with vehicle
taking and unlawful possession OF a
motor vehicle, was sentence TO serve
twenty four hours in jail and was fined
s25 on the latter charge. He took ride
in an automobile belonging TO Fred
Fisher, 1929 Massachusetts avenue.
Hillard Morris, Gle Hiawatha street,
was sentenced TO six months on the Indi-
ana State Farm on an assault and battery
charge He was charged with intent to
murder, but the more serious charge was
dropped He attacked Clarence Lewis.
GIL Camp street, with knife in an alter
cation March %, according to testimony.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
MEREDITH HAS
CINCH ON JOB,
1T is BELIEVED
Continued From Page one.)

succeed Mr.. storen. whose term has un-
til July to run. Marshal storen named
Stafford +. Peirdeu, who. 1t Is believed,
will be Meredith's chief deputy, as a
deputy marshal in order that Perdieu
might familiarize him self with the duties
Of the Office.
At that time Senator New offered no
objection to the Meredith appointment.
In view of the understanding with Sen
ator Watson, officials say, it is probably
too late now for him to take hand X.
the matter. To do so, Federal officers
say, would be to accomplish nothing
but to arouse more Ill feeling between
the New and Watson factions Of the
Republican party.
The differences In the atmosphere about
the Offices in the Federal building, since
the primary, Is marked as to be
noticeable to the casual observer, and
has been the cause of considerable com
ment.
There are no evidences Of Joy about
the district attorneys Office over the
Beverfdge victory, Notwithstanding the
telegram Of congratulation sent by
Homer Elliott, district attorney, to Mr..
Beveridge after the latters nomination
was assured The entire personnel OF
the Office was named by Senator New.
Nowhere are the evidences Of gloom as
thick. as around the prohibition Offices
It was this organization, according to
generally accepted stories, which was the
very backbone" Of the New machine In
Indiana. All through the primary fight
Bert Morgan and his assistant, w. O.
Holman, were In the inner counsels OF
the New forces at the Senator's head
quarters. When the New tide was re-
ccding and the Beyeridge wave mounting
higher and higher, Bert Morgan figured
out county by county and district by
district that New would win by $500.
When the New forces were trying to
get the results It was noticeable several
of the long distance telephone calls were
for employees Of the prohibition depart
ment When the New ship was sinking
and was about to be abandoned by its
crew, R. c. Minton, legal advisor In the
prohibition department, was ono Of the
last to leave headquarters.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
sS,747 EXPENSE
ACCOUNT FILED
FOR BEVERIDGE
Wife Contributed $1,000 To-
ward Costs of Campaign
for Nomination.

Among the expense accounts for the
primary election fled at the county
clerks office is that of Albert J. Beve
Ridge, Republican nominee for Senator.
The total expense of the compaign, ac
cording to an itemized statement. was
a14Teo. Contributions amounting TO
s9115s7 were made. The largest was
that Of his wife. Catherine Beyeridge
who donated 5000. Mr.. Beveridge and
Charles W. Miller each contributed
si,G00. Five main items are contained
In the itemized account: Organization.
s3,5ss; printing and publicity. so,1a.59: !:
and headquarters, clerical and Beyeridge
buttons, smaller amounts each.
Among others who filed was James
Collins, Judge of Criminal Court Judge
Collins spent ST seeking denomination
and led the entire Republican ticket In
number Of votes received. He made three
short speeches at neighborhood meetings
and did not have card printed for dis
tribution to voters. He had one oppon
ent
Si1 candidates for nomination on the
Republican ticket to the State legislature,
Including two nominees, filed statements.
Elizabeth Rainey, only woman Repub
dean seeker after major office, ex-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
USEFUL TO KEEP
ALWAYS ON HAND
Indiana Lady Pr efers Black
Draught for Constipation and
Tells How 1t Greatly
Benefited Her.

Scottsburg. Ind.-Mrs. Annie John
son, of this place, said: 81 suffered
for long time with constipation,
which would get me down. | took
medicines and any number of
purgatives. They would leave me in
q worse condition than / was before
taking and my stomach so upset.
Il know once l suffered from con-
stipation, so i'll Just so nerv-
Gus and feverish
My husband was reading and
found something about Black
Draught, and brought me a package
til I began to feel better, then | just
used a dose occasionally.
II was cured of this constipation
and am sure the Black-Draught did
it,
Mrs Johnson later wrote: MY
present health is very good. | still
keep Black-Draught In my house, all
the time. as it does me more good
than anything / have ever used"
Constipation is often a sign that
your liver is out of order and needs
help. The poisons which constfpa-
tion forces your system to re-absorb
may cause much danger to your gen
eral health.
Thedford's Black-Draught Is a med
icine that every person should keep
in the house. and use at the least
sign of constipation, indigestion and
liver trouble.
All good druggists sell Black
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12

pended S33.55 to win her nomination and
Walther Leiber spent S26 in winning a
place on the ticket.
Others whose attempts to seek nomi-
nation were futile and who filed accounts
today are: Ferdinand Montana, So6.65 !;
William Gruner, Si765; Charles Menden
hall. so0.25. and Robert Henry Jr., $26.5O.
John E. Healey. unsuccessful candidate
for the Democratic nomination for sheriff,
spent S15360. George \. Burkhart, un-
successful candidate for nomination for
Judge of Superior Court. room 2, ex-
pended s12.75.
Others who have filed are Ralph Jones,
defeated candidate for the Republican
nomination for county clerk, S152.2 .25 !:
Harry Dunn, successful candidate for
the Republican nomination for auditor.
S2I2.5O; John III. Murray, unsuccessful
candidate for Republican nomination for
state representative. $16.25, and Louis c..
Schwartz, successful Democratic caldi-
date for representative, $40.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
SENATE ASKS
FACTS AS TO
BIG MERGER
CONTINUED From Page one.)


change early today, while Wall street
excitedlv discussed the bombshell an
nouncement Of the merger of that great
concern with the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. the young giant constructed
through the force Of Charles NJ Schwab
following his retirement from the United
States Steel Coproation nineteen years
ago.
1t is seldom that Wall street is called
upon to absorb such important news as
that Of this merger without advance ru-
mors, and the market was rather SEN
sationally Influenced.
Lackawanna had been supposed to be
one Of the prime movers IL a merger Of
seven independent steel corporations
George F. Downs is president OF the
company.
Apprehension existed today In some
quarters that the sudden absorption OF
the Lackawanna company by the Schwab
interests would have an unfavorable ef
feet on the proposed general independent
merger. Thomas L. Chadbourne. or
2aniaer of the independent eombin,, how
ever, was emphatic In his statement that
the withdrawal of the Lackawanna would
in no way affect the merger now on a
six-company basis.
The acquisition of the Lackawanna
company makes the Bethlehem Steel Com
aary a more formidable competitor OF the
gigantic United States Steel Corporation
In the words OF President Grace Of the
Bethlehem the aborption not only pro-
yides the company with rail plant, but
gives 1t a gateway to the markets In New
England. the Eastern and Lake States.
The combined panies will have an
ingot capacity of about 5000, 900 tons an
nually, afainst 22.ooo,ooo for the United
States Steel Corporation.
The merger brings together assets Of
more than 100000. 600
1t became known this afternoon that
the Bethlehem Stool Company Is nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Corporation. On the re-
norris Wick wire rose neariy four nainfs
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Deaths

Maggie Week. 80, city hospital. frac-
tured skill faccfdentan.
carcinoma
Esther f. Anderson, II, 14is Brook
side. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles Cole. "a, city hospital. carci-
mona.
George Kinney. 81. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Anna Louise Swanke. 10 months. 1401
North Holmes. acute castro enteritis.
Gertrude Kramer. go $40 Downey, par
erchymatouS nerhritis.
Frances Oral Steen. months, oSoG
Walker. capillary bronchitis
Cynthia Emmons. II, SS1 Fulton. In
fuenZa pneumonia.
Biddix Haddox, -. 6oSla West
Eleventh. enJocarditis.
CathaIene Morford, Is. city hospital,
acute myocardifis.
hemipiegia
John T. Rever. 7s. o1ao South New Jer-
sey. acute cardiac dilatation.
Louisa Miller, 81, 1916 Barth. arterio
sclerosis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Births

Fred and Jeanetta Timmons, f36 East
New York, boy.
PAU and Lena Than. city hospital, girl
Howard and Laley Adams, city hos
pitaI, girl
Grover and Girtie Hayes, 1905 Marion.
boy
Edmund ans Lydia Lichtsinn, e44 East
ern, boy.
Edward and Beulah woodlock, g.
West Vermont, girl.
John and Loretta Lawrence, o014 North
Oxford girl.
Daniel and Lucy Floyd, 1907 East
Pratt, boy.
William and Glendeola Smiley, eig
Lynn, boy.
Louis and Rosa Kleeman. sso5 Eas,
Washington. boy.
Waiter and Clara Gingery, 20 South
Ritter. boy.
Edward ana sofe Freeman, $3.50 Co
lumbia. girl
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12

NEW YORK. May TT simply can
not live without men," Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, an indignant, somewhat fearful,
but altogether stunning figure in Par
isian clothes, declared today upon her
arrival here aboard the Cunard liner
Mauretania.
Peggy brought a million dollars
worth OF jewels with her in little
square handbag, which she clutched
tightly as she walked down the gang
plank Customs officers detained her
and she Immediately summoned her law
yers.
Peggy, because of whom a young Chill
can shot and killed himself in Paris a
fortnight. ago, was highly Indignant
when she was told the Motion Picture
Owners Association has barred her from
the films.
american chivalry must indeed be
dead" she exclaimed. II have committed
no crime. !t any one was vile enough
to link my name with men who have
committed crimes. then the blame Is
theirs, not mine. 1t is outrageous II
things have come to such a point"
But Peggy could not long hold her
indignant mood, for there was much to
talk about. Principally men.
Il must have men," she exclaimed,
flashing the million dollar smile that
has brought hearts Of rich and famous
men from all over the world to her feet.
That's why I'm going back to live in
France. American men are the finest IL
the world, yes-but there are restrictions
here.
However, IN going straight back to
my old home In Norfolk. Va, for a
months rest. I'm going to try and for
get the unpleasant thing that happened
In Paris"
Peggy referred to the suicide OF Will
liam Errazuriz, young Chilean ambassy
attache. and told In detail Of that
tragedy.
Il loved Billy she said. calling the
Chilean by that name. And when he
came TO Paris | broke my engagement
with Henri Getellier, owner OF lie Jour
nall. I was deeply In love with Billy,
but I couldn't give him the answer he
wanted right away. He had the next
room to mine in the hotel, but he wanted
us to marry right away, at least as soon
as he could get decree from the Pope
dissolving his first marriage. You see,
his wife was IN Paris. So he shot him
self because he couldn't wait any
longer
Peggy was asked to tell the secret
Of her fatal fascination.
She smiled somewhat shyly as she re-
piled:
Now. Il woman tells yon the secret
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
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