davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
RICHMOND ]. D. c. PLAN
FOR VIRGINIA CONVENTION
Will Send Large Delegation TO
Meeting Il, Fredericksburg
October 10 to l3,

Plans for sonding largo Rich
mond delegation 20 tho Virginia
Division convention Of Tho United
Daughters OF tho Confcderacy. to
be held at Fredericksburg, October
10 to Is. were discussed at n meet
Ing OF Richmond Chapter, u. d. c.,
yesterday morning in tho Jefferson
Hotel, Mrs. Norman V. Randolph an
nounced last night. Princess Ann
hotel vii! be headquarters for the
convention.
Following Tho reading of let
ter from DR.. Henry Louis Smith,
president of Washington and Lee
University. on the cnlarSing of the
Lee chapel, committee 10 draw mn
resolutions, opposing any changes
IN the chapel except those which are
necessary to make 1t lre-proof and
put 1t In proper order, was an
pointed. and The chapter went on
record as being unanimously on
posed TO any changes except these
necessary ones. Mrs. Charles T.
boiling was made chairman of the
committee, which is composed or
Miss Sally Archer Anderson. and
Miss Lucy Munford.
report on the J. T.. B. Stuart
Monument, near Yellow Tavern
read by Mrs. Peter ]. White. was nc-
copied The chapter has kept the
monument In order for several years
ana wants some provision made for
we taking care of it,
Mrs. H. A Bleuncr was made
chairman OF the tar day to be held
Septemhcr 80, for the relief OF Con
'enerat" women not able to get on
me pension list. The chapter will
assis, in the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FIVE MEN ARE ARRESTED
IN RAID BY DRY OFFICERS
Four Stills and an Automobile
Seized When Agents
Swoop Down.

Five men were arrested. four stills
wero seized and ono automobile tax en-
yesterday by State prohibition OIL
GERS. Harry B. Smith. prohibition d.
rector, announced. A sixty-gallon
copper still was found six miles up
n creek In Graham County by Agent
I. NJ. Gravely.
George and Jane Hall. 35 and 70
years of age. respectively. were ar
rested by a. II. Powell on charge
OF storing and selling at Rocky
Mount. Charges OF transporting
were lodged against Urscl Hurt at
Rocky Mount by Agent Powell also.
An automobile was seized near
Franklin with forty gallons OF
whisky by Agent Powell
loO-gallon copper still was
seized at Bland Courthouse An
other 100-gallon still was found In
the smokehouse OF w. S. Kelley at
bland. Agent Il. NJ. Gravcly arrest
ed Kelley on charge of manufac-
turing eand storing whisky Four
gallons OF whisky We're alleged to
have been found in the possession of
sam Kirby near Rock Gap by Agent
Gravcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
KENTUCK|ANS HERE PLAN
TO GREET CENTRE TEAM
Natives of Bluegrass State
Meet at Murphy's Hotel
Monday Night,

All Indications point to n great
gathering Of nativce &c tho Blue
grass State In Richmond on October
football team and tho V, u. /. elev-
en- chase tho p!gslsin, Local natives
OF kentucky are planning for tho
greatest event of tho kind ever
pulled over In Richmond. or any
where else, for that matter. Native
Kentuckians havo arranged for a
massmeeting at Murphy's Hotel
next Monday night at $3.50 o'clock,
whom arrangements viii be per-
fected.
It is believed that ut that time It
VIII be known who among tho no
tables from the original State of
the Colonies and tho State In which
the mint julep first achieved it's rep
utation. will be present to assist In
roofing along the side lines. There
Is every probability that Governor
Morrow and members of his stan
VIII accompany the Kcutuckians to
Richmond, where he will be Joined by
the Kentucky congressional delcg;t-
tioS. including the two Senator'S.
Other leading men and women from
lHal Statc are expected 10 swell the
roofing list, and magnificent rcccp-
ton Will be given them by the Rich
mond kentucky contingent.
The promoters OF the masS-mcct-
ing of next Monday night have is
sue an Invitation to all native Ken
tuckians and former residents of
that state to attend the meeting. at
which time the official yclls and side
line songs will be distributed. 1t Is
said that brass band will he en-
gagged. and boxes will he reserved
at the thcatcrs for tho team and the
accompanying notablcS.
Governor Trinlllc has extended an
invitation to Governor Morrow to
be his guest upon the occasion. and
Mayor Ainslie will arrange re-
ccption for the visitors ~ the City
Hall. II any Mayors accompany the
party they will be guests of the
Mayor OF Richmond during their
stay in the city.
From what could he learned last
night there are several hundred Ken
tuciians in Richmond. all OF whom
are expected to attend the meeting
at Murphy's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

way Commission at it's meeting yes.
to-day In tho commission rooms. Tho
hearings on tho Goochland to Dixie
route and the Fork Union to Palmyra
route Will be held October l6.
October II hearing on the road
from Providence Forge to Richmond
Will BIO held In the commission rooms.
Hearings on section of road be-
tween Orange and Culpeper will be
held probably ut Orange October &c,
ana the route through Nellys Ford
VIII be held somewhere In that vicin-
ity October 81.
John b. Graham, lumberman: r. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

baldwin, coal operator: v. l.. Sexto,
city attorney, and II. c. Callawa.
Mayor of Graham. Va; George w. s
Clair, coal operator. and c. II. Har
mon. former member OF tho Hous
OF Delegates from Tazowell Count,
appeared before the commission yes
tcrdny and urged the completion Q
state Road No. II. in tho east en-
OF Tazcwcll County.
The Graham and Tazewell delega
ton also called at tho executive OF
tlces TO see Governor Trinkle. bu
found he was absent from the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Governor Returns saturday.

Governor l.. Lee Trinkle is cx-
pcctcd to arrive in the city Saturday
from an inspection of the water
courses ana the oyster and crab in
dustry OF the state. and either on
that day or Monday Edgar b. Eng
ilSh. attorney for the Aliens and
Edwardses. Will ask him to deslg-
nate date for the hearing OF the
petitions for clemency for the
prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

John Armstrong Chaloncr. of Vir-
Sinia. will put on moving picture
play in New York this season. en-
titled Robbed Under the Law" ac-
cording to a dispatch from Newport.
Il. l., where he has been staying. The
picture VIII trace his experiences in
institutions for the insane in New
York State. together with other In
cidcntS In his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Sphinx Club Meets Today.

Acca Temple Sphinx Club will meet
this afternoon at ! o'clock in the
Rcd Room OF the Richmond Hotel.
when all members of ACca and visit
ing mobiles Of other temples are urged
TO attend for general rct-together
meeting. Edwin g. Schmidt will pre-
side. Special vaudeville stunts will
he provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
To-day and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Public Schools open,
2 4. NJ,
SrhynS Club, Richmond Hotel,
- NJ.
Applied Psychology club.
Seventh street Christian Church,
Annex, S L, NJ.
For theater calendar SEQ page
five.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Big L. s. yellow Pine Timber
Tracts To BE Opened for Sale

Washington, Aug "a The largest
compact body OF yellow pine timber
owned hy the federal government, a
tract 81 $4,000 acres In eastern ore
son. IS soon to be opened tor sale
and development, The forest service
announced today
The tract Is on the water shed oil
the Silyiss fiysb IN the MAlhsuF nas
,ional FOREST and "a said e contain
Y,coo000.0oO isst ol mature sa~
llmhss.
The forest ssgSse announced ihr
sals in pursuance II ihe federal
policy 81 puttihg Ne forests "a euF
soun,rY 10 ,bsH h.ghesl uas INSTEAD
s. booking up valuable trahs tts
touFess = hat ihsy are ri pe hfass
Il, In the Amsfban itnple
Fafatt ssfsse elhslas sd how.
ever. that lks hnd veuld e. @'1
iat asvelopmsat uadsf gaAtenmsHt
fexalAtaas - ilsmga a. q lntAts
faasanaaus Rfasiagtan laf ~ teie
81 saNsaNNa l. oA0Nssi hsisfa isst
Aeunaib
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Strike Leader
SAYS Enforcement
Of Laws Broken
J. +. McGra,h Says Safety
Acts Not Observed by In.
terstate Commerce Com.
mission Inspectors.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Asserting that
the entire safety OF trains is being
left by the Interstate Commerce COM
10 50 inspectors expected TO
cover 2s00OO miles OF railroads opcr-
ating over 10000 locomotives. J. +.
McGrath, vice president OF the strik-
ing shopcraits organization, IN a
statement. charged that enforce
ment OF federal safety laws on the
railroads has broken down"
Union officials Of his organization,
Mr.. McGrath said, and train service
brotherhood members have reported
that federal inspections are not be-
ing made and that unsafe equipment
is being allowed TO go out. Citing al
legged instances OF this, Mr.. Nc
Grath's statement said Missouri Pa
cific shopmen at Hoisingion, Kan,
reported there has not been a gov
ernment inspection OF equipment
there since June, while shopmen on
the Southern Pacific said that il the
laws were enforced over 50 per cent
OF the engines would be out OF serv'
ice. Engineers, he said, were send.
ing in complaints that they were
asked to take out engines with leak.
ing flues, gage cocks and train
valves, defective brakes and SHARP
ilanges.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Hyers to Take Field
for Escaped Convicts

Lincoln, Aug, 2+.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Governor McKelvie today
directed State Sheriff Gus Hyers,
Warden w. T. Fenton and Game
Warden George Roster to assist
South Dakota officials in their
search in northern Nebraska for the
four convicts who escaped last week
from the South Dakota penitentiary.
This ACTON by the governor followed
receipt of request from South Da-
kota officials to have Hyers Join in
the search. Word was received by
Hyers today that the convicts had
stolen a yellow-wheeled automobile
at Verdel in Knox county last night
Roster was chosen because he has
lived in Knox county nearly all his
life and knows the country in north
trn Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25

Heat Mark
Is Broken
Mercury Reaches l02 After
Two Weeks Of Torrid
Wealher-Cooler To.
day l. Prediction.

After threatening 10 reach the 100
mark during two weeks OF continual
hot and dry weather. the thermom-
eih suddenly shot 10 to l02 at 4
yesterday afternoon, shaltering all
heat records IN Omaha since 1918.
The hottest mark ~ the year until
yesterday was reached Tuesday aud
at , Wednesday afteNoon when the
mercury touched ~ Yesterdays
heat shattered everything but the
torrid record Of August 4. 1918. when
the thermometer registered 10,
Until yesterday the hottest dav IN
the last three years was July 20. 1919,
when il was i0l.
The weather bureau had warning
OF what Was coming when the Their
momcter showed rs AZ s yesterday
morning. seven degrees hotter than
the corresponding hour Wednesday:
81 a, 9, nine degrees hotter than Il
sYaS the same hour Wednesday AZ
! the temperature had reached ~.
the previous record.
The mercury sank very reluctantly
during the late afternoon, reaching
% at 2.
The weather bureau predicts cool
and clear weather for today.
Reports from over the state show
ed that the heat yesterday was gen
cral At Falls City. heb the tenn
pefature was l0S al 4 in the alter
noon, -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Monster Sought
in Nebraska Lake
Near Hay Springs
Aroused Over Report of
Sea Monster.

Hay Springs, Neb, Aug. 24.-An
effort is to be made TO capture the
so-called sea monster reported to
inhabit Alkali lake, six miles south
east of here. That such monster
exists is not doubted in this vicinity,
and recent reports added to those OF
last year when the monster first made
its appearance. have stirred the peo-
pie to action.
A large wire drag is being pre-
pared for the purpose OF dragging the
lake in all effort to capture the mys-
terious aquatic inhabitant OF the lake.
Large fossil beds in this vicinity
which show that western Nebraska at
one time was the home of prehistoric
animals OF almost every geological
age, lead some to believe that possi-
bly, the sea monster that inhabits the
lake south OF here Is some age old
animal that was left behind in tle
process of evolution. People over
the surrounding territory will be no.
tilted OF the exact date and time that
the attempt is to be made and It is
expected that the shores of the lake
will be lined with. thousands OF inter-
eSted spectators,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Women Rattle With
nlow 10 Chin Ends
Hou, in Knockout,
Fists for Mans Lore

Rosheslsg, y, ". Aug, s+~-Ap-
pfaNlmaguly 500 persons formed q
rng Wednesday nigh, ia whiss two
women, Eilssn Classsa, Is. ard Sadie
n Palmer ~ tough, wlih hare fists
iof the love ol man The man a
witness u The lfay, ! sad % have
telA the contestants Ne wanld throw
BIS affections h lhs wianeS
News ai The contemplated hsht
hFoushg ne uaisAhegs a. spectators,
AnA eAneNet IA yaaft t0ld 0i bets
heins patsa Mss Palmer AaAsi
thp igl klpw, right % he iav
issF oepensnt taanisFsd wtlh AZ
tnpsttai kui minFsd ~ hanA Both
Wsnt htia a ghhsk Nls, tlaNsa
hfass AeAy apA sheu lhs aihgf
awaHa, pitasstfs sts shs A8dksa and
fsial.alei siih alaN 70 ~ cha
iag 4 knaekaat
Nsih wemsn ssfe sFssAlsd saa
i.asd so sask n esy soats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Wray to Announce
Race Plans Today
Senate Aspirant Has Decision
Ready for Third Party
Convention.

Lincoln, Aug. 24.-(Special Tclc-
gram. Judge Arthur G. Wray said
over long distance telephone from
York tonight that he planned to an
nounce tomorrow at the third party
convention at Grand Island whether
he intended to stay in the race as
third party nominee for United
States senator. &c.,.
Il am going to Grand Island IN
the morning with prepared speech
which ! hope they will permit me TO
sandwich in the program although !
am not a scheduled speaker and in
that speech it is my plan to state
whether | will remain candidate
for senator" Judge Wray said.
II was declared that news dis.
patches today from Grand Island
saying Judge Wray would withdraw
were based on conjecture.
Wrays followers and best friends
admit il Wray remains in the race it
will enhance Hitchcock's chance for
q third term in the senate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Dual Elopement Nipped
by Cops at Lincoln

Lincoln, Aug. 24.-(Special, Law
broke UP dual plot Of Dan Cupid
here today when Capt. Walter l..
Anderson OF the Lincoln police force
caught two Beatrice couples renting
furnished apartments in Lincoln,
They are being held at police head
quarters awaiting arrivals OF papas
and mammas who claim the girls
haven't reached the legal age limit
The Lincoln police department was
notified early in the morning OF the
double elopement They found the
couples had obtained marriage
licenses and had told the judge they
intended to find housekeeping apartt-
mcnts before completing the cere-
monies.
Mans and ages given the Judge
are: Marion II. Brinton, 2l; Daisy
Stevens, Is; o, F, Stevens, 25l Edith
Ward, Is.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Howell Assured
COP. Assistance
Republican Senatorial Candi-
date Confers With Chair.
man Adams in Capital.

Washington, Aug. 24--(Special
Telegram. m.)-R. B. Howell, Nebras-
ka's republican candidate for United
States senator, was in Washington
today.
Mr.. Howell called OH friends here,
devoting himself especially TO con-
ference with Chairman Adams oil the
republican national committee.
Following this conference, Mr..
Adams said the people OF Nebraska
could rely upon the full force OF the
national committee being placed be-
hind Mr.. Howell's candidacy and Of
all other republican candidates in
Nebraska.
Mr.. Howell took lunch today at
the capitol with Chairman Adams
and Senator Moses OF New Hamp-
shire. The lunch proved a reception
for Mr.. Howell, Chairman Adams
and Senator Moses introducing the
Nebraskan to many senators, both re-
publican and democratic. ;.
Mr. Howell expressed himself
confident Of the outlook for repub-
lican success in Nebraska this fall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Woman and Daughter
Die Underneath Auto

Dcshler, Neb., Aug. 24-(Special
Telegram Mrs. H. c. Struve and
her l3-year-old daughter, Velma,
were pinned under their auto and in
stantly killed when the machine
driven by Mr.. Struve, went over
bank into the Little Blue river near
Kiowa bridge, four miles east OF
Deshler.
Mr.. Struve extricated himself
and, after trying to turn i, over, ran
half mile TO the residence OF Rev.
II. Sehabacker for help, where he
fell exhausted His injuries are not
considered serious. but he is suffer
ing from the shock and is still un-
conscious.
Mr., Struye Is manager OF the
Deshler broom factory and PRESS
dent OF the Middle West Association
OF Broom Manufacturers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Conferees Begin Work
Upon Tariff Measure

Washington. Aug. "a. - Shelving
the American valuation question for
the time being, at least, the six re-
publican conferees OF the senate and
house began their task OF composing
the 2,436 differences between those
two bodies on the administration
tariff bill. The valuation question was
discussed only briefly and there was
no indication when it would come up
for a decision.
Members OF the conference dis
closed, however. that the American
valuation as originally written into
the house BILL was receiving little il
any consideration. The plan under
discussion was the basinR OF ad
valorem tariffs on the wholesale SELL
ing price Of the imported article in
the American market. Adoption OF
this plan was urged on the conierees
by Senator Oddie, republican, Ne
vada. He said it would remove the
administration difficulties presented
by the original proposal and at the
same time prevent abuses" growing
out OF the under valuation OF irn-
ports.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Former President
of China Looks to
America for Aid
Sun Yat-Sen Would Have
United States Take Over
Debts to Europe on
Refunding Basis.

Shanghai, Aug. 2s.-(By A. P)-
Sun Yat-Sen, former president Of
China and later OF south China, who
has been leading conferences here
on plans to reunify the country, out
lined plan to rehabilitatc China's
finances by having America take over
China's debts to European countries
on a refunding basis, as part pay
ment OF European debts to the
United States.
In making known his suggestion,
Sun flatly declared that he could not
see his way clear TO 60 to Pekin and
assist in recognizing the govern
ment unless some satisfactory
financial program was mapped out.
He frankly admitted that he looked
TO the United States as strong fac
tor in aiding China in its struggle
back to solvency as nation.
Political reunifieation OF the coun-
try is impossible until China's chaotic
finances are reduced to semblance
of order. the southern leader said.
Identification is illusory unless
there is an efficient government at
Pckin, capable Of bringing flow
of provincial revenues into the fed
cral Golfers Sun asserted.
Establishment of such govern
ment is not practicable without res
toration of the country's solvency.
Before Pekin began defaulting on
! foreign loans il would have been diff
ficult but not impossible to effect
reunification first and reorganization
OF the finances afterwards. Now
however, this is out OF the question
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Range Firing Is
Called Off Due to
Excessive Heat
Arrangements Completed for
Governors Day-All Or
CARNATIONS Will Take
Part in Drill.

Plattsmouth. Neb., Aug. 2+-(Spe-
cial, despite the fact that the
range schedule was behind, firing
was called off today because Of
heat IL was the hottest day in
camp and not breeze stirred. No
prostrations resulted.
Arrangements baye been COM
pleted for the Observance OF Gov
ernor's day tomorrow The First
battalion will fire on the range with
rifles from 7:30 to 10; the Machine
Gun company. NJ, Seward. will fire
pistols from 7:30 10 10. while Ma
chine Gun Co. II will fire the
Browning machine gun during the
same hours. The Howtzer COM
ranv will work on a problem from
9:l5 to II.
The Second and Third battalions
will drill during the morning.
The guardsmen will draw their
pay Saturday
Hundreds lined the streets Of the
city here tonight for distance oi
Is blocks in the line Of march of
the National guard parade. All or.
CARNATIONS including motorcycle.
and trucks were represented.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25

TO give the thousands OF sorrosing
Ifishmen and women an opportunity
OF seeing Tor the las, time the lea.
tures OF their national hero lying in
state. Tomorrow the body will be
taken 20 the procathedral. where a
high requiem mass will be held pre-
eeding the funeral At Glasniyen eeme-
terry on Monday.
From midnight last night crowds
had been gathering at the north quay
TO witness the arrival OF the Classic.
Scenes typical OF the nations sorrow
marked the progress OF the coffin
from the steamer through the long
avenue OF troops with reversed arms
10 the waiting gun carriage.
Regular officers draped the plain
oak casket IN the Tree state colors
and placed Il on the wooden platform
built on the ls.pounder gun carriage.
The dead generals charger was led.
riderless, alongside
The members OF the provisional
government and deputies OF the Dali
Eircann, together with the members
Of the headquarters staff, Immediate
ly followed.
Then came the .hrongs OF bare
headed men and women. many Of
them making no effort 10 restrain
their tears.
Among the little band OF fighting
men who made the last stand with
Collins and who followed his body
throughout the Dublin streets with
lowered head aud tear-blindcd eyes,
was boyish figure wearing a ragged
civilian coat and tweed cap.
Across his shoulders he carried ma
chine gun, the same gun with which
he said afterwards he had poured a
Turn 10 Page Two, Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Resolution to Gust
Volstead Is Killed

Washington, Aug. 24.-The house
swiftly struck from its record a
resolution presented by Representa-
tive Tinkham. republican, Massachu-
sets, calling upon Chairman Volstead
OF the judiciary committee to resign
his committee seat because of aid
said to have been given in his last
campaign in the Seventh Minnesota
district by the nti-Saloon League
OF America.
As read by a clerk during a hub
bub OF laughter, the resolution pro-
vided that unless Mr. Volstead re-
tired within IL days from its adop-
ton, his seat on the committee,
which framed the prohibition en-
ioreement act. be declared vacant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-25
Kearney Lawyer Must
Contest Divorce Here

Hugh Fl. Drake, koarney lawyer
and republican nominee for county
attorney. made an unsuccessful fight
in Douglas county district court yes
tcrday TO force the transfer oi his
wife's divorce suit 10 kearney.
THAT is where we have lived and
that is where | am willing that the
record should be laid bare said
Drake. II have nothing to conceal
from those with whom | have lived
and with whom expect 10 live.
Judge Sears, however ruled that
Mrs, Drake had a right 20 declare her
former home her present legal resi-
dence. lie granted Mrs. Drake Ms
month alimony