davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

t y
My Dear paIkc. You will put a
good on" over ON tho Governor to-
day. rhc boss OF Capitol Suuar. IS
going TO lose jus; as surely as Scna-
tor Lodge has whiSk.rs. II is not in
the book for llampdru- Sidney to Win
that football game from the Un!vcr-
sitv of Richmond. | appreciate tho
Governors sentiment Every man
ought to root for his alma mater. II
by any ChanCc--a chance. accordim.
to past performances OF the two
teams. about as remote as the pos e
sibility "i hearing The Gangs All
Here sung from the planet Mars
liampdeu- Sidney wins, the Governor
would be perfectly JUSTIFIED in doing
handSprings along the side line OF
the stadium and embracing II :.
oliver. who VIII he out there with
his traditional cane. pointing the way
To victory TO the boys from Deaf h
valley. Yes. Parkc. YOU are Goin .
10 he able To snap Your fingers at tho
boss today. Your team will win. II
al! tn" dope don't go awry But.
should 1t 70 awIy--well. Southwest
Virginia Will have another inning.
and the Scotch sagebrush in Prince
Edward, on the South Side. will wave
proudly in tho wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
To-day and Tonight
in Richmond

f"othaii-Uuiversity OF Rich
in"hd rs. liampdcn- Sidney. West
hampton Stadium. $50 T.. NJ.
Girl scouts rally. Grays' Ar
m"ry. l.. VI.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . ~ NJ. To
! j. NJ.
Fer theatrical calendar. 500
page fiTc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
FATHER BYRD.
TO GENEROI.s n1cuMoNprns

TO GENEROUS RICNMONDERS
My Dear rcorl..--Iiavc YOU 10
Spoudcd Yet IN the appeal OF tn" As.
Sociatcd Charities II you have not
VIII YOU please do SO at your earliest
convenience? This organization is
engaged in great work. Its job IL
TO hang out tn" rainbow of hope over
dark places. To bring JOY and glad
ness where sorrow and dcSpoud.ncy
hold fun sway You could not do
letter than To max. q contribution
iur Tia" relief OF the poor and dis
tr">S-d ia Hichmond
A,rIII,I L,N.IllA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
NEARLY SO ROADS
READY TO SIGN UP
Trainmen and Conductors Get
Practically Same Wages
and Rules.
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Approximately 49
roads west Of the Mississippi river en-
bracing all principal carriers in this sec
ton, tonight were reported ready to sign
an agreement with the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors, continuing the pres
ent rates Of pay and rules with some
slight changes for another year. Neso-
tiations began this morning between a
committee of executives headed by VIM.
Jeffers. general manager of the Union
Pacific, and w. G. Lee. head OF the
trainmen. and L. f. Sheppard, leader OF
the conductors.
Only two main principles We're at issue.
Mr.. Lee said, and named the overtime
and rates of pay. He said the discus
sion was friendly and al indications
pointed to the fact that the agreement
would be reached formally tomorrow. The
brotherhood's committee met tonight,
and it was understood virtually accepted
the propositions with the exception of
some slight changes in rules TO be ironed
out tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
MOVIE ACTRESS
BANKRUPT
Mildred Harris Files Petition,
Listing Liabilities as $780,
600 and Assets $500.
(ev Tho Associates Press.)

LOS ANGELES. oct. mildred Har-
ris. motion picture actress. and former
wife Of Charles Chaplin. filed petition
in bankruptcy today in which liabilities
were listed as $4,000 and assets $1,000.
which the petition declared was the
value Of wearing apparel and claimed as
exempt.
Miss Harris executed the petition at
Duluth. MINI. where she was filling a
vaudeville engagement. and it was for
wa-ded here for filing. Two long III
nesses and lack Of employment for many
months brought about her present finsn-
ciaI condition. according to word received
here from Miss Harris. She asserted
that after settling with her lawyers she
had only $500 left of the money which
Chaplin gave her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Unearth Narcotic
Smuggling Scheme
(Ry The Associated Press }

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 2.-Through
the arrest Of William Cannon, a6, of
Kingston, Ala, local federal officials
are hopeful they may be able to un-
earth details of narcotic smuggling
ring, believed to exist in southern
states, according to assistant U. S.
Attorney Ford.
Cannon, who was arrested last week,
with more than $1,000 worth Of NOR
phine in his possession was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Wright today. but at the request Of
the government the hearing was post
poned until October IS.
Belief that the confiscated morphine
was smuggled into this country Mr.
Ford said, is based largely on the fact
that the containers bear no govern
ment stamp. Mr.. Ford said the NOR
phine is of German manufacture. Can
non refused to say where he obtained
the morphine, other than that he got
it in Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
.ECRET CONFAB
ON NEAR EAST
PROBLEM TODAY
p CONSERVATIVES Italy, France,
Britain and Turkey to
Meet at Mudania.
RENAL NOT TO FIGHT
DURING ARMISTICE
French Envoy Secures Pledge
on Condition That Greek
Army Leave Thrace.
rsv ras Associated Press,

roN@ @rANTINOPLE. Oct. 2.-Hamid
s.v ~~orezcnting the Angora gov
,,,men,. accompanied by NJ. Frank
r,.Bou.,on the French envoy, will
,.r. tomorrow for Mudania on the
..Issr Meta General Mombell, who
ru represent Italy at the conference,
rn proceed on the Victor Emanuel;
General sharpie. for France, on the
rssr Bart and General Harrington, on
The IRON Duke,
The Mudania conference will begin
l.. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The British naval authorities have
,.3arsd the cessation of all marine
hattie in the neighborhood of Muda-
ri, and newspaper correspondents
=, 10 he excuded from the meetings.
ralv conmuniques will be issued on
a. results Of the conference and trans
,l,,d Nv wireless to Constantinople.
.rsral Harington's consenting to
-.s, 1gnet Pasha instead of Musta-
ma Kenlal. is causing much COM
-srf. there is vast difference in
5s.- ranks, General Harrington being
,nmarder in chief of the allied fore
, vhiIe Ismet is only second in COM
-ard " the Nationalist army.
mis- learned that NJ. Franklin -Bouil-
~ has secured Kemars pledge to sus-
md military movements during the
rn.stice conference, provided the al
j, accept the following conditions:
one-Formal guarantees concerning
. evacuation of Thrace.
Two-The establishment OF allied
,risons in the larger towns of Thrace
occupation. of Thrace by
,-auh Nationalist gendarmerie-
rnjr--Transfer of the civil admins
.,e,, NJ Thrace to Kemalist func-
5raries.
rfve--Evacuation of Thrace within
-r lavs by the Greek army.
of the western line
The Martha river by allied troops.
orc ~ the British proposals 1t Is
g,~sd will be the establishment Oh
,., neutral zone on the Asiatlc slde
.no Dardanelles.
" franklin Bouillon had an inter
ia, ,oday with General HARRINGTON
r1 also meetings last evening ana TO-
.y With the allied nigh commission
$40 All Of whom he gave an account
his negotiations with Kemal Pasha'
Tho peresence Of small detachments
o.. Caanak this morning is reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
SUPREME COURT
CONVENES FOR
OCTOBER TERM.
Former Senator Sutherland Fills
Vacancy of Associate
Justice Clarke.
USUAL VISIT RESPECT
is PAID TO PRESIDENT
Justice Pitney, Who Is Serious
ly I'll at MOrrIstown,
n. J., Absent.
tBy The Assoc,aree press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. o-The supreme
court reconvened today after the sum
mer recess. for the October term and
after inducting into office Former Sena-
tor George Sutherland of Utah. to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent resig-
nation OF Associate Justice John H
Clarke, of Ohio, and admitting to prac-
tice S5 attorneys, adjourned to call at the
White House for the usual visit of re-
spect to the president.
When the court, headed by Chief Jus
tice Taft. entered at noon the old senate
chamber in the capitol where the sessions
OF the court have been held for years,
the chamber was crowded while a long
line stood in the corridors seeking ad-
mission.
Justice Sutherland, in his robes, re-
manned behind the screen at the rear of
the bench. while the chief justice ex-
planned that a vacancy had occurred dur
ing the recess and that the oath would
be administered to the new justice. Step
ping to the platform beside the chief
justice. Justice Sutherland impressively
repeated the obligation. enunciating the
clauses after the chief justice distinctly
and with emphasis. The chief justice
then formally welcomed the newcomer
to the bench and he was conducted to
his seat at the end to the left of the chief
justice where he was again welcomed,
this time by Justice McReynolds, who
occupies the next seat.
Justice Pitney was the only absentee,
being confined to e. sanitariun near his
home in Morristown, N. J. His COL
leagues upon the bench ara apprehensive
over his condition, which is serious, ac-
cording to reports reaching them.
At the White House, the members Of
the court were ushered into the blue
room, where formed in horseshoe line,
they were Joined by the president who
formally greeted each and then laying
formality aside cordially enga ged in a
running conversation, in which several OF
the court members Joined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
STATE BANKERS
ARE OPPOSED TO
BRANCH BANKS
Pass Resolution VOicing Unani-
nous OppOsitiOn-Both
Sides Line Forces.
tRy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The state banl,
division at the 4Sth annual convention
OF the American Bankers association
went on record tonight as unanimously
opposed to the establishment of branch
banks by national banks.
This action marks the first victory in
the campaign being conducted at the
anti-branch bank forces. On Wednesday
morning forum will be held by the con-
Vention on the question::
Shall national banks be prevented
from establishing branches within cities
where this privilege 10 exercised by state
banks?"
Leaders of the anti-branch bank
movement say that at the close of the
forum resolution will be introduced
along this line with the hope of having
it voted upon and thus determine
squarely the attitude of the entire as
sociation on what bankers regard as a
vital issue.
The associate of Missouri banks and
trust companies opposed to branch bank
Ing and the Cook county bankers asso-
citation both have opened headquarters
at the convention. Some of the leaders
say that bloc Of approximately 1900
delegates has been organized to support
the anti-branch banking movement.
On the other hand, those who favor
branch banking as a business necessity
and convenience are quietly at work
among the delegates. They point that
today's definite action Of the state bank
division was to be expected, but they
promise an airing of their own arguments
in favor OF branch banking at the forum
Wednesday when the statements of the
convention as a whole will be determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Farmers Hunting
For Loose Lions
(sy The Associated Press.)

MOUNT VICTORY, Ohio. Oct. o.
Posses of farmers were securing this en-
tire section Of the country with renewed
energy tonight for two lions reported to
have been seen several times near Mount
Victory. An all day search proved fu-
tile and farmers are under the impress
sion that the jungle beasts are confin-
ing their activities to night time,
The animals were first seen week
ago by William Wilkerson. Since then
they have been reported as having been
seen by several other persons. Interest
reached a high pitch today when a Big
Four railroad engineer and fireman re-
ported that they say the lions last night.
1t is now recalled that considerable
stock has been killed and this was at
tributed to dogs. Now the killing is be-
leved to be the work of the beasts, which
are thought to have escaped from cir
Gus.
Farm houses are guarded tonight as
never before in the memory OF the Oldest
inha bitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
(Ry Ring Lardner)

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm the last "a
hrs. the telegraph office at Great Neck
has been swamped you might say
with telegrams from baseball fans all
over the country wanting to know who
have I bet on in the world serious in
order to win the little woman the price
of a costly fur coat.
Well friends as [ have not got no
broad casting station in our little home,
why I guess the easiest way TO satisfy
the nation wide curiosity in regards
to my choice is to make my announce
ment through the press and L realize
that this announcement Is going TO
come like a big surprise as a great
many people thinks 1 am crazy.
Well friends 1 have bet on the yam
KEGS.
Further and more would not be
throwed into no fervor Of excitement
was the Yankees to win in straight
games though l have not bet no FUR
coat on that kind of a proposition
hope they won't be no National
league fans in y. Y. or elsewhere who
will take offense at these here state
lnentS ana ! want W dSSut . Si'S 90
all that my attitude amt been in
Auenced in no way by personal ami
mails as some of my best friends Is IN
the National league and my faVorlte
athelete from a stand point OF sooo
cheer is young Mr.. Stengel.
Not only that but I win a very
small wager on the Giants last fall and
therefore feel sympathetic towards
same But a man can't let their SEN
tinents run away with them when
their Mrs. is hollerfng for flea skin
coat. .,,, g
Now I suppose my readers VINO -
reading this article will no sooner
read which team have picked wheh
tbav will want to know the reason
why. Well friends VIII exclaim III
a nutshell. ...,,
The serious last yr. was lrloihpii
of mind over matter but this yr' they
amt nothing the matter.
Blame Frazee for One Weak Ho'n''
The Yankees went into the serious
last VI. with the Babe crippled an"
only guys that could pitch. boo
Shavkey who is one of the best pitch
ers in the league looked like the game
of baseball was to him new toy
Well at this writeing they amt nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
ONE KILLED IN
NEAR RACE RIOT
IN MONTGOMERY
Fire Department Called Out TO
Disperse Crowds With
Streams of Water.
tBy The As.ocIatsd Fran,

MONTGOMERY. Oct. . Edward
Fearl' negro. was shot in the bac. and
instantly killed; Herbert Miller, white.
was shot in the hip, and a score Of
negroes were dragged off street cars and
ciubbed during a near race riot here to-
night. The outburst of protest among
the white citizens followed the CAPTURE
or Joe Terrell, negro, charged with the
murder OF George Wilson, game warden,
Saturday night.
Wilson died at local infirmary this
morning, the announcement OF his death
being closely followed by the gathering
or 100 or more citizens at the county
Jail. The mob grew in numbers during
the afternoon until it reached such pro-
portions that three companies of national
guardsmen were ordered out soon after
dark to guard the jail where it was
feared an attack would be made in the
mob's determination to lynch Terrell
who was brought here from Union
Springs during the afternoon. Terrell
was captured by farmer fourteen miles
from Union Springs.
The mob at the Jail reached a thou
sand or more and 1t was necessary to
the crowd, with streams Of water. Gath
ering in knots Of a hundred or more in
various corners Of the business section,
the mob stopped several negroes, the
police reporting that about a dozen were
beaten but not seriously injured.
The Pekin, a negro theatre closed at
$50 and few negroes were to be seen on
the streets after o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Two Indictments
In Herrin Clash
10y The Associated Press.)

MARION, Ills, Oct. 2.-The regular
grand jury OF Williamson county which
today censured the special grand jury
for criticising state and county officials
for alleged negligence of duty in con-
nection with the Herrin mine killings,
returned only two indictments after in
vestigating the riots in which nineteen
non union workers and three union min
erS were killed.
The indictments were returned against
Luther Horsley and Oscar Greathouse
who are charged with larceny in con-
nection with the theft OF mine property
after the disorders.
A. NJ Townsend, foreman OF the reg
ular inquisitorisl body. In a statement
tonight, said that while he signed the
report, it did not express his feelings
and that he felt the special grand jury
was justified in the report it made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
GRAVE ROBBERY
CHARGE A sszsoaoo ID
ST. LOUIS
Alleged She Has Guilty Knowl-
edge of Her Husbands
Whereabouts-Jailed.
(Ry The Associated Press. =,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Warrants charg-
ing robbery and arson were drawn to-
day against Mrs. Harry Brenn wife of
a garage owner, who disappeared fol-
lowing the theft of Miss Celestine
Schneider's body from graveyard
and the destruction of his garage in the
debris Of which Miss Schneider's body
was found.
The warrants were drawn, it was said,
on information furnished by coroner Bra
dy that Mrs. Brenn has guilty knowledge
OF the crimes alleged against her hus-
band, who carried $4,000 life insurance
Mrs. Brenn and her eleven months old
boy baby were kept in the st. Louis
county Jail last Wednesday. She de-
clares she is ignorant of her husband S
whereabouts and on Sunday said her
husband would have to prove his inno-
cence to her if he came back. Contrary
to report at that time she was not
released.
Mrs. Brenn is a German war bride and
local residents of German descent fur
nished $4,000 bond, it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Ring Larder Places His World
Series Hopes On Yanks In Order
To Win Flea Skin Coat For Wife

| the matter with the Babe and Shawkey
is his old self and as for the rest of
1.-the pitching corpse, you can realize
the difference between last falls
and this falls if you stop TO think that
Carl Mays, who everything depended
on him last time, may not even half to
warm up.
Further and more the weak spot Of
the 1921 defense which was the left
side Of the infleld is now being took
care of by the best pair since Weaver
and Risberg on the other side. Pipp
and Ward are at least as good as ever
and Witt is a pillow of strength to the
outf1eld as Lou Richie used to say and
all and all you can't find no weakness
outside of the lack of good left hand
zees fault not mine.
Giant Fans Needn't Write.
Now then how does this seasons
Giants compare with the champs of
1921? Well they have got Heine Groh
who is good enough to help anybody's
club and they don't miss Geo. Burns
on acct. Of the way young Stengel is
doing.
+ But when old Shuffling Phil wrote
that mash note to his dear friend Les,
he not only wrote goodby to his own
big league career but also a fond fare
we'll to the Giants hope Of repeating.
Under good management you can
stagger along and win a pennant
without pitchers a specially If the COM
petition is weak. But a world seri-
Gus is something else.
These is some OF the things which
has caused me to rely on the Yanks
for the madam's eel skin coat and
vile l am predicting will also state:
(Q) That the Babe will hit at
least 3 out OF the park.
ca That Joe Bush will pitch at
least one shut out.
(3) That people who never seen
Shawkey pitch except last fall will be
surprised.
This is how I feel about it brother
and of course I may be wrong which
won't be the 1st time. But if l am
wrong it won't be necessary for Giant
fans to write and call my attention
to same. The Mrs. will let me know
in her own way.
Copyright 1922 by the Bell syndi-
cate, InS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
MAKE PLAN COVERING
OPERATION NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The special
board Of naval officers instructed by
Secretary DENLY to prepare complete
and specific plan to cover the opera
ton of navy yards and stations and
all other navy property ashore set to
work today at the navy department
with no member willing to predict how
long it would take to complete the rec
concentrations the board will make. It
Is decided however that any attempts
TO hold public hearings would extend
the work beyond all reason and on that
account the board will receive repre-
sentations as to particular yards or
stations in writing only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
LARCESTOCKS
LIQUORSTOLEN
BY OFFICIALS
Grand Jury Charges Depart
ment of Justice Officials
Using Seized Liquor.
DISTRIBUTED AMONG
FRIENDS AS GIFTS
individuals Not Named But Re-
port Says Cannot Be too
Severely Condemned"
a. Tho A.aoc,.t.s e....,

WASHINGTON, Oct. .2.-Charr-
es that certain representatives
OF department of Justice" convert
ed to their own use large stocks of
liquor seized here in enforcement
of prohibition laws were made in
special report filed today by the
District of Columbia grand jury.
The report asserted that the LIQUOR
was removed from the warehouse used
by the department for storage purpos-
es and was used by the officials in
Volved for their private consumption.
for distribution to personal friends and
as gifts to favored institutions. There
was no charge that any OF the liquor
was disposed of for financial gain.
Illegal Withdrawals covered in the
report were declared to have occurred
between July 20 and September H.
1920. The jury did not name the indi-
viduals who were involved, but de-
clared that their conduct cannot be
too severely condemned
At the department of justice it was
indicated that no action was in pros
pect since the offenses complained Of
were former attaches of a former ad-
ministration" of the department Will
liam ]. Burns, chief Of the depart
ment's bureau OF investigation, con-
firmed that large stocks of liquor held
in the custody OF the department had
disappeared" between the dates men
toned in the grand jury report.
The first intimation of such a situa-
ton, Mr.. Burns said, came to him
when counsel for a defendant in a
liquor case which had Iapsed under
the statute Of limitations. filed claim
for return of the several cases OF
whiskey involved. Mr.. Burns said he
ordered that the whiskey be returned
at once and learned that it was nc
longer in the warehouse. An inquiry
was instituted and the result volun-
tarily submitted to the grand jury, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Burns
Officials OF the department estimated
that several hundred cases Of assort-
ed liquors were removed Illegally from
the departments evidence cache
The value was placed at upwards OF
800. 900 by D. T. Wright, counsel for
Frank Bunch, one Of the interested
owners. Mr. Wright recently filed
suit against Frank Burke. former chief
of the department OF Justices bureau
of Investigation. p. J. Ahern and Hen
ry p. Alden. employees OF the depart
ment charging that they had unlaw-
fully removed his clients liquor from
custody and converted it to their own
use. The suit is now pending in
local court. according TO Mr.. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
IRISH IRREGULARS
INCREASE ACTIVITY
fsv The Associated Press.)

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-Irregular troops are
showing increased activity. Small at
tacks by them have been reported from
various points. They were repulsed by
the regulars at the barracks at Mullin-
gar and Cavan.
In the fighting at Mullngar two re-
publicans are reported to have been
killed. At Cavan more than seventy ir-
regulars made up the attacking party.
The main gate to the barracks was de-
stroyed by the explosion of a mine and
then the irregulars opened a heavy fire
from three directions on the nationals.
There were no casualties.