davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Prayer offered by Pilot.

After Smith died the pilot was reluc-
tant to cast the body into the sea and
kept it for hours on the bottom of the
upturned flying boat. He realized. how
ever that the fuselage of the boat was
becoming soaked and that the weight of
Smiths body must ne released TO keep
the boat from sinking.
AS Moore cast off the body he stood
up and offered this prayer:
/ know not your religion. but in
the name OF God and humanity l
must cast your body into the sea.
May l be seen in the eyes of God as
doing my duty. the best I know how
to do. May God be with yol
In half an hour after Smiths body
was cast off 1t again floated to the side
OF the flying boat and with it came the
body of August Butte. who had jumped
into the sea the day before after Mrs.
Butte had died. The bodies lay In sight
for several hours before being washed
away.
The coast from Miami to Fort Pierce.
1877 miles, was patroled to-day without
result in search for the bodies of the
three women and two men who perished
in the wreck of the flying boat. Craft
of every sort engaged in the search.
uHny SeeA nOulcbs
Inquiries into the cause ol the wreck
will be made by the coroner in the
county on the shores of which the bodies
are washed or first landed. Since the
wreck occurred on the high seas, and as
yet no body is In evidence. there is spec
ulation as to what authority should
make an inquiry. This question may be
settled by the finding of one or more
of the bodies. II body is found at sea
the inquiry may be made by an admi-
ralty court. If found within the three
mile limit it will devolve on the coroner
Of the county into which the body Is
landed.
Interest was added to the search by
the statement of Moore that he had
thrown the trousers of Mr.. Smith con-
taining s2,500 into the Gulf stream.
1t was believed the trousers would float
and that the money might be found in
tact. All searchers were anxious to be
first to find the money that it might be
returned to Harold Smith, son of one Of
the victims, who arrived here last night.
still hoping that his father and mother
might have been rescued
j. 8. Dickson, husband of one of the
victims, Is remaining In Miami awaiting
the recovery Of his wife's body. He has
given up hope and is grief stricken.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BRINDELL FROM CELL
CONTROLS HIS UNION
Continued from First Page.

and his family have been made to
suffer and have been brought to the
verge of starvation and kicked from
pillar to post because he, Holmstrom,
dared in 1914 to lift his voice against
Brindelps stealing from the union OF
which you are the successor. He Is a
splendid mechanic. He does not loaf on
his job. He is OF unusual intelligence
and untiring ind ustry. do not believe
he is trouble maker.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HARDING MAY
PLAY IN FALL
GOLF TOURNEY
President Expected to Compete
October 26 at Columbia for
G. M. Cook Cup.

President Harding is expected to
again compete in the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club tournament
set for the date OF October rs at
the Columbia Country Club. An
nouncement is made today by Will
liam z. Brigham. president Of the
organization, that the offer OF the
board of governors of Columbia has
been accepted.
George M. Cook, for many years
member Of the newspaper clan
here, who started the club tourna-
ments a year ago, is giving another
cup for the winner of the tourna-
ment. Cook presented the first cup
which was won by Bob Bender at
the Washington Country Club a
year ago last spring.
The Newspaper Golf Club sent a
resolution to the United States Golf
Association officials expressing their
appreciation of the award Of the
public parks championship here for
next summer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Giants Won Initial
Flag Just "a
Years Ago

The Giants. who have just
won their tenth National League
championship, captured their
first pennant thirty-four years
ago, clinching the flag on Octo-
Der 4, 1888, when Ed Crane de-
feated John X. Tener of the
Chicago club by score Of l to
0. It was the sixth yesc Of
league membership for tho New
York Club. The Giants won
again in 1889, but 1t was fifteen
years later, 1904, when. upd ar
the leadership of John McGraw,
they captured their third flag.
The Giants won again in 1905,
and then followed victories in
1911, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1921 and
1922. The present champions
clinched their latest pennant by
beating the Cardinals on Sep
tember rs and they also clinched
their two previous flags. those
Of 1921 and 1917 in games with
the St. Louis Club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
N|TTANY LIONS
FACE HUGE JOB
THIS SATURDAY
Gettysburg Eleven Expected to
Furnish Stiff Game for
Penn State.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. s.
Battered and sore from the hard
game with William and Mary 'Sol.
lege last Saturday, the Penn State
gridders now face another stiff early
season encounter with Gettysburg
this week. The battlefield boys held
Lehigh to a r1o.score tie 5ame last
week, and they are expected to test
Bezdeck's crippled team 20 the limit.
Al Mccoy, former yearLng end,
was at Hufford's place IN the
varsity lineup yesterday and the
youngster will probably fin the hole
at right end in good shapo His
inexperience counts against him, but
the coaches are giving him plenty OF
attention and he is steadily improv.
ing. The hole at quarterback Is still
a big one, pending word frCE,
Pittsburgh specialist as to the con.
dition Of Mike Palms broken ankle.
The coaches are clinging to the hope
that Mike will not be out for more
than a couple Of weeks, in which
case he could get back into the
lineup for the big game with Syra-
cuse in New York city the last Of
this month.
One bit Of encouragement this
week has been the improved PLAYING
Of the line. The powerful Nittany
forwards played great defensive
football in the game last Saturday,
stopping the Southern attack on
every occasion. They were not 90
good on the offensive, however, and
the coaches have been working them
extra hard this week to develop
speed. with Hufford gone from
right end. an extra burden has been
placed on the shoulders Of Tiny
giant right tackle, 10
bolster up that end Of the line, and
the coaches believe that IN. hig fel.
low will rise to the emergency and
nlaX tia haaf fnnfhall nf hIa nar...
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

here for the South American cham
pionship, Deputy Carlos Garcia has
introduced a bill in the chamber
of deputies prohibiting the playing
of international football matches
in Brazil. D.,
The bill also provides for in
structions to the government to
discourage Brazilian teams from
playing in other countries.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
GOVERNOR ALLEN TO BE
MASCOT FOR VISITORS

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 5.-Gov.
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas will act as
mascot for the Kansas University
eleven Saturday at West Point when
they tackle the husky army team.
While Governor Allen has been the
head of the State, Kansas has won
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
INTERNATIONAL GRID
GAMES TABOO IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRo. Oct. 5.-ow-
ing to the acrimonious discussion
in the press, as we'll as several
riotous outbreaks on the part Of
the spectators during the interna-
tional football series being played
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

the game with a sore side. He ended
with a sore soul.
Hughey Jennings. assistant secre-
tary of war for McGraw, and the
magnevox Of coachers, after Heinie
Groh had had a good year yester.
day, said he had adopted the famous
chamber Of commerce motto OF
South Bend, Ind. which 10 watch
US Groh."
We are told that Numa Pompilius.
emperor q man who was to Rome
what McGraw is to Coogan's bluff.
had a darb Of a beard. We think that
Numa was at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. Peter the Great-despite
what the Police Gazette says to the
contrary-once levied a tax on Rus
sian boards. He should have been
present with an assessment conces-
sion yesterday. He could have paid
off the national debt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ELLioTT-AND BUDD ARE
+ INELICIBLEFo TEAM

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 5.-Owing to
scholastic deficiencies, doc" Elliott.
fullback, and John Buda, guard. have
been declared ineligible to play with
the Lafayette eleven this season.
Both young men have matricniated
and hope to be eligible next season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Davies Picks Pitt.

Tom Davies, Pittsburgh's great
halfback of last season, picks the
Panthers to win from lafayette Sat
urday. He thinks Glenn Warner
will have a wonderful year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Fits Playing End.

Roscoe Fits, last year at halfback.
has been shifted to end by Bob
Fisher, Harvard's coach, while
George Braden has been shifted from
end to halfbaCk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

every game which he has attended,
though at least two were supposed to
be certain defeats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

When Babe Ruth was called out
for looking at three good ones In his
last time up, an expression was In
his eyes that was more clonuent
than what Mr.. Kipling said he didn't
interview him. The Babe started
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

At last we have solved the prob
lem Of the surplus OF boards at the
game. II was merely a group o,
optimists who have sworn not tc
shave until the Athletics win a
pennant
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

the game with a sore side. He ended
with a sore soul.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Smith wanted to walk. Those
were undoubtedly his instructions.
Higgins sat tight and Smith.
after passing up several good
balls, hit a bad one into a double
play. Had the Giants sized up
Bush correctly. Smith would have
very likely swung at the first
good ball and the game would
have been all over.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

The woman in white tights who
walked around the bases, as she
is planning to do today again, was
one of the mysteries Of yesterday.
She is thought to be demonstrating
for an under garment firm.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The de- 4
mand for series seats is so pressing
that men are refusing to stand in
the seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

A lot Of sympathy was wasted
on the throngs that stayed up all
night for ducats. Half Of them
goa up early, anyway, and the rest
stay up all night as a rule, 80
where Is there any hardship en-
tailed?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

any library shelf today. The ti;le was
Two paggcrs." and the hero was Sir
Herman. only son OF Duke Astermain.
wrote it on IDLE afternoons nj the
old home ranch above san LUIS p6:Sn",
shortly after attaining the age OF
seven
That was indeed the morning or
life. and 4 wonderful place for boy
to spend the same was old san LUIS
Ob!s1o county. After IN" death or my
father. Judge Gregory, We iett the o.'
town Of San Luis 10 move upon ranch.
30 miles over the mountains. rcmem-
her. small fellow ls | was. The great
sense Of adventure In driving out over
the hills to this new wilderness LIE.
This was The IO2u country. IheTe
were no bookstores In Pozo. Fostottcc.
blacksmith shop and two saloons we're
the Outstanding equipment. But mere
was bookstore back in san Luis town.
KEEP, by old man Ash, and this store
was nv Mecca. Those were n!pping
hard times on the ranch. after fathers
death, and when I had scrapcd together
enough pennies to make II dime l felt
very rich.
"a have travelled all over IA" Call
fornia and Nevada country. and Worked
with every k!nd OF ranchinG ouuit, and
always ! have found the same large
ness Of romance. spring!ng from the
same amnlcness Of lfc. Ny faHorite
character. then. will be tho man that
cmhodies this great spirit ~ tn" very
full and FOR that character and tina;
book am holding In rcscrT" THIS
namc--'Thc Californian. J ,e"l that
have come tho closest. 50 far. to this
tvp.cal figure. In the man Mark King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Questions and Answers

Note:-Quest!ons should be addressed
20 Grant Overton. care OF this news
paper. They will he printed, so FAR
a. SPACE permits in the order received.
If all cannot be printed, thos" that
seem OF widest .utcrcs; Will be an
swered.
J. L. Cts Stewart Edward White
4 native Of California"
Ans.-EO. OF Michigan. But from
:hc age OF 70 10 lG he was In Ca!ttor-
IA which was then. as nc says. a
pretty new sort Of place" That was
IN he lSSos.
Y. CT would IKE TO road some
trustworthy stun about writing. how
70 ret a book published. &C.
ANs.-Th"n YOU had hotter read N"
articles ON The Practical Side Of
Writing" now appearing in The Boob
man" These arc by Robert cort"s
anything They vii! probably appear
later in book form.
g. V.-TidS there been 4 book ny
Roman Pollard since ''r'cramhauIi :"
-Ans.-One has just been published
"r!er-c and Luce" tho story Of boy
~ Is and girl OF u in Paris just
before the war.
Y. K.--T read hook "Shc Who Was
Helena Casp," nd would like 70 know
III there are any others ny tho same
author.
ArS.--Thjs was nv Lawrence RiT!ns
His second NONct 70 not yet ready.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

linn. So We fought In every way VITA
bare hands and lead ropes. /" &c, "''"
ONT I. looked like a downing cas-"
un,u found. IN feeling under wa'cr'
that ono log had slid IN beneath 4 SUP
merged iUG that lay across the St'Ca''''
!, b,.o,ro our task - hack III" log III
r,vn We we're exhausted and read! r.
,.r,J drr,ns--tM" dc,!rinus reviews o.
tho davis struggle INA; plague you h,','
~. mint long l. seemed tHAi WIN
each day our luck grew worse zoo"
m, shor:. The horses were S,ar''nH
IN account Of the snow h'"hh''''S ,"'
food Dur own food ran SHORT IL ''
cana \ contcS, win hu'p'T' 10 -"
which would win IN an obstacle race I"
isi,o Lakes. from where the !aS' '"'
would carry US 10 human nell" ~
TruCkee. .,,.o-
shin, IN a dark gorge. whcr" IN" river
,.a,, hr,cl, md hnprntrg. WC rCit that We
mus, ind A foord for tho animals ana
,.rns. n tho other side. | TOD around
~. Ghost a rope. which Mrs. Gregory
lung a, 70 while I struck out Int" ~"
r!yer |, was only the r"p" ana n"r
dcsn.ra.e pulling that saved ne '"'
v.I,hgu = ecw steps I had H.uuScd !H''
q deem hole over my head.
oI-nr , sense uf absolute stark lon"!i-
Mesa and impending tragedy c"mmcn'
,,o 20 a night In tho depths 90 IL"
Glow, vi.r TIC r,ar and h""m OF a
mountain river hatnuE YOU. w''h iooh
down To tho las. tricky" n' cone" anu
pinch Of bacon. and Swallowing walls
d." nuh rcct hiGh towering overhead. Inc
..st Night a. Five Lakes "" had n"'h-
ing hu. bacon grease 10 cat. tn" n?Ni
1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

to-. u Ma, nc. some OF them advanced
the idea today. that Mrs. Brown is not
out after tho Democratic senatorial
nomination at al. and that the aimcd-at
destination is something else. You never
can tell about these E'immen. they say.
Neely's Reaction.
The reaction of Major VI. Mansfield
Nicely. according 10 a comment credited
to him on the leap into political life
OF the charming eX-actreSS from a lofty
Preston county mountain peak, seems
closely related to that at this end OF
the line. 1t is more delicate: that Is 20
say. less boiSterous. and rOugh-ncCky.
II is appreciated here as elsewhere, per-
haps. that his position Is somewhat
vastly d!ncrcn; from all others. He
must he CirCumspect and diplomatic.
also gallant. Practically every polit-
!c!an discussing II today credited him
with a classic. a masterpiece. as It were.
in handling the slightly embarrassing
situation confronting him, ono that there
is reason TO believe shocked him with
surprise by It's suddenness and uncX-
pectedness. Even his political foes
proved themselves to be broRdm!nded
enough TO express t as their opinion
that should he do as we'll in meeting
Is bound to be confronted, he will not
only be lucky but formidable.
Here's What He said.
And here Is what Major Nicely said
about the plunge after the splash had
d led down 10 placid rippics. which gent
~ foatcd away:
The Keynote OF the announcement
Is mother love. II is. Of course. ono OF
the purest and most ennobling OF human
passions. In It's proper place, 1t Is like
apples Of gold in pictures Of silver. Tn
fortunately, 1t would not find a con-
genial atmosphere in the United States
senate AS most every ono knows. the
Senate IS not a lovc-making body. Even
the most beautiful. coy, and artful
modern Venus would find il utterly i'm
possible to love the mnrblc-hea
Henry Cabot Lodge, the assassin OF the
League OF Nations. or the grim-visaSed
Porter ]. McCumbcr, the champion OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
SESSION
OHIO ASSEMBLY
CALLED JULY I

Columbus. O.. June o. (Ry The ~
ISuciatcd PrcSs).--I order 10 PROVO"
morcl funds with which to make al.
Imstod compensation payments 70 OHIO
Veterans Of the world war. and 10 on
tain confirmation Of appointments II"
has made during the last year. Coy
ernor Davis today issued call for I
| special session Of the Ohio L"ClSla'
turc at 10 a. IN. on Monday. July i.
Only the two subjects specified by
the governor in his proclamation Cai
| b. considered at tho special session.
which Is not expected To last Longer
lthaN two weeks. State Officials
pointed out that many Of the members
| OF the general assembly arc randldai"s
for nomination to office at tn" August
primaries and that they probably will
iot be inclined to prolonG the extra
session.
The special session will he faced
with the task Of submitting to the
voters at tho November election, q
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for an additional bond issue
of from $4,000. 900 to $4,000, 100000.
needed 10 complete bonus payments.
Two wears ago. the voters authorized
bond issue OF $2I,oOO.OO0.
The state sinking fund commission
ers--thc attorney general, secretary
Of state, and state auditor recently
advised he governor that the bonus
payments will require total of at
least So 100000. or 100000, more
than originally provided. They ad-
yised that the additional bond Issue
to be voted upon be made $lo.OQV.Vpo,
to insure sufficient funds.
Included in the governors recess ap-
continents that will 20 bcfor" the
senate for confirmation are al or the
members Of his cabinet. with the "H'
! cepton OF Vernon NJ. RieE"l, state d.
rector of education, who holds con
stitutiOnal office: two members or the
utilities commission. members OF tn"
state medical and dental boards and
university trustees
The Appointments
, The Davis cabinet. created hv ne
concentration code, passed an The
last legislative session. was appointed
last July after the general assembly
! was prorogued. Besides Director Key
gel. tho other members OF the cabinet
are: w. Albert Davis. Painsvilio, d.
rector Of finance; William T.. Ph!pps,
| rauldinC. director Of Comm"rc"; Leon
! G. Herrick, Norwalk director Of high
= WAYS and public works. Rev. II. s.
MacAycal. Akron. director Of welfare;
PERCY Tc,low. Of Columbma county,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

director of industrial relations; Dr.
Harry H. Sniycly, Columbus. director
Of health. and Louis c. Tabcr, Barnes
Vile. director Of agriculture.
The other recess appointments thai
will be up for cOnfirmationa By the
senate are.
Rollin b. Swisher, member OF the
civil service commission; Frank Is
Naullar. member of the state pubic
utilities commission; r. l.. BouSher
trustee Bowling Green Normal School
C. H. DurmciSter. dental examiner;
Leland f. Phelps, dental examiner;
William &. Cuff and W. NJ. CourSon
trustees Of the Kent State Normal
School: J. G. Blower and J. +. Nuist,
state medical board
Frank r. Henry, Robert ?. CrTlprs'
Vivian Anderson, Walter l.. Tob"y
William s. Griffin, william F. Eltz
roth, LYLE S. Evans and Henry s. Nc
Cmre. trustees Of the Miami UnlEcr'
sitv and pr J. p Vail. Walter n.
Coles and John W. Peck, trustees OF
Miami.
Carl D. Sheppard. David II. Thomas,
r. W. Bush, Charles W. CookSon'
Frank Appel. ]. G.. Collicott and EFn'
cst Antrim. trustees OF Ohio Univer'
sitv: John Kaiser. truestee of ONO
State University: William \. Comp
ron, state board of optometry; Charles
W. Antony. board Of pharmacy, and
r, +. McWilliams, trustee Of WILDER
force University.
Gcovonor Davis in his proclama'
ton. points out that for the first time
in years. the state government IS not
faced with r deficiency In operating
expenses. His statement attributen
this economy 10 the reorganization
made about year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
WHAT THEY SAY
Of MRS. BROWN
PLUNGE OF WOMAN CANDIDATE
INTO THE POLITICAL, ARENA
Is DISCUSSED BY THE POL
ITICIANS.
Major Nicely would Save Hor Prom
Tho Crocodiles and Cann1balF'
1t May Be Serious, after
AL.
nv CHARLES BROOKS snurH)

Washington, j.. c., June 2j.-The re-
action al the Vest Virginia poI!tcians
IN the Capital to IZetta jewell brown
plunge into the political arena from
the heights Of her ktngwood homo with
the rap!d!ty Of 4 graceful eagle" as the
star polit!cal writer Of the Fairmont
Times gaspcd so beautifully before he
expired unite oycrromc--the reaction OF
the connoisScurs above referred TO Is
ANYTHING hut serious. They may be
Kidding themselves by taking Il rs more
or less Of u joke, and time alone can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

robber tariff. into supporting . pro
gram of progressive Democratic legislA-
ton.
You will recall that, on a certain &C.
casion. q maid is said to have gone
joy-riding on the back OF q crocodile.
and that
AT the finish OF the ride
The Zulu maid was inside.
The smile on the crocodile.
Il fear that the fate Of the Zulu
maiden would attend our very beautiful
adopted daughter. Mrs. Brown, II she
were to go 10 the Senate. I propose
saving her, If possible. from falling into
the hands Of the "olitical crocodiles and
unprogressive cannibals who are now in
control Of that body"
How'll They Line up
In the event that neither Cornwell or
Chiffon does a plunge on his own ac-
count discussion today conferred round
and about the probable lineup OF these
respective respectable gentlemen and
their followers in the Neely-Brown con-
test It is not believed here that they
can keep out OF Il, nor that they parti-
cularly desire 10. In all the specula-
ton. no one has yet had the temerity
to predict that the Cornwells and the
Chiltons will be found in the same camp.
Predict tho one has yet shown the
nerve to even suggest II. Working on
the theory that neither Of these two
leaders IS going TO be r candidate him
self. and that both will take a hand
in the contest for somebody else. II is
forcseen that the woman aspirant Is GER
tain 70 have most substantial backing
in any event. II the Chi!tons back her.
or II the Cornwcll Watson faction take
her up. rumorcd here that they have
already. her candidacy is very likely
to become moro Of serious aEair than
the he-politicians here and out IN the
State arc inclined now to regard II. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Pen P DIN t s

-
There will be no pcn-points this
week
write this line and the succeeding lines
on tho typewriter.
We want you TO notice :hs difference.
Probably all the sparkle will re gone.
rushed out hy the soullcss machine Or
else
Just as NO arc writing some very
hriu!an, sentence. we'll hit tho wrong
kcy. Like the printer. who dishes us m
our best moments. There was once
printer
Ho was -ice fellow. hi: he spoiled
y serious article we were writing. Nr.
John Roach St-atoH. New YorN's most
heard-ot preacher. had written 4 book,
II WAS serious book. |: WAS called
The Menace 90 TUmora,;tv 20 Some
th!ng-or-Othrr." And We We" writing
very serious aHou: as serious book.
We mentioned ire ;,t'"--
The PRINTER made :. '-Th" Menace ~
Immortality
At that Re may hav" been light.
Immortality may Ne dangerous. All We
know T.. Str Arthur Conan Ooy,e. when
he lectures on 80 Reyo3h. scares us
most 70 death. We listen and feel cold
shlYers up and down our back.
But We Ike SIR Arthur personally.
Such a big. blond homeIy. jolly man
He's no more like his Sherlock Holmes