davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
DOBSON HOLDS PRACTICE

Coach Dobson's request for the early
appearance OF footballists who expect
TO represent tho University of Rich
mond on tho gridiron this fall was re-
sponded to by twenty men-six var
scrubs and ak new men. three OF
which have had considerable prep"
school training. Tho Spider athletic
director appeared pleased with this
initial response to his efforts to cope
with tho WosthnmptoniteB 1920 sched-
ule. which includes several contests
for Richmond with olevens not here-
Only light practice has been In
dulged In, and no stiR workouts will
take place until tho frBt OF next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
OLYMPIC ATHLETES IN
NORWAY WIN BIG MEET
scholz, Of, tho University OF
Missouri Equals Worlds Record
In 10 Meter Dash.
fBy Associated Press

CHR1STIANIA. NORWAY. Sept. Ia.
Ehmerican athletes who participated
met Norwegian stars here today and
won the honors OF the meet easily,
oeins FAR superior to their COM
j. v. Scholz, University OF Missouri
e9ualed the worlds record in tho
ioo- meter dash. making the distance
IN lO.6 seconds. He also won tho
.oo-metcr race. his time being 222
seconds. Jole Ray, Illinois Athletic
club. won tho 500 meter race in /
minute Gs:7 seconds, but was beaten
Walker Smith. Chicago Athletic
Association, camc home first In the
llo-meter hurdles. his time being 1916
s s j. NJ: Watt, Ithaca. N. Y.
Athletic Association. quarter-miler,
also were prominent contestants.
The Americans wore we'll received
press az good Sportsmen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
TENNIS TEAM SELECTED
Try Associated Press :,

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Sclection OF
the American tennis team to particI-
pate In the Davis cup matches in
Australia In December was announced
tonight by tho Davis cup committee.
Tho team comprises william II. TIL
den. second. worlds singles champion
William NJ. Johnston, Charles s. Gar
land, r; n. Williams. second. and
samuel Hardy, captain.
The team Will sail from Vancouver
about November 10. arriving In Auck-
land three weeks before their attempt
TO return the Davis cup to this coun-
Try. inc way IN Will i the team will
he arranged for mat :tcB mas been left
entirely TO CAPTAIN HARDY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
TAMPA BEATS COLUMBIA

TAMPA. FLA. Sept. l4.-The
League took tho second game OF the
Inter League ncries with the Colum-
bia club OF the South Atlantic Associ.
alton hero today by Stool score
The series. which Is to be four out OF
seven games, is for tho baseball
championship OF tho Southeast, The
series now stands one each. The third
game Will be played here tomorrow
The feature today was the pitching
of Bert Humphrey for the Tampa
team. and the battling OF Rightnclder
Felix of the locals. who got three hits
out OF four times UP. Score:
r. II. z.
Columbia 6 2
Tampa ................ II
Battery: Whitehill and Wendell:
Humphreys and Nance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CHICK EVANS MAKES RECORD

KoKoMo. IND. Sent. 1I-shoo,
Ing below par In the frst nine holes
and repeating the feat In the sccond
nine. Chick Evans. amnteur golf
champion OF the United States APP
club In an exhibition match with Bob
Mcdonald. Scotch professional, OF
Chicago. and Ted Ray and Harry
saraon. british stars. set record
OF ST. owl
Evans shot a wonderful game. de-
spite the poor condition of the turf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NEW TROTTING RECORD

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. lI.-MIss
ELLEN Todd. owned by Albert Pendie-
ton. 81. Louis. and driven by Henry
Hawkins. established n now world q
record for threc-year- old trotters on
q haif mile track at the Kentucky
trottinE a mile In z:10 I-2. The old
record OF 2:ll 1-2 was made on tho
,"csl track few years ago by Hugh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
YANKEES TAKE LEAD IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
Del Pratt Made Four Safe Hits
Out of Six Times ut
Bat
tBy Associated Prcs.1

DETROIT. Sept. 14.-Ncw York
went into tho lead In tho American
League today by defeating Detroit.
shut out by Philadelphia.
The Yankees hit Dauss and Ayers
hard. whiIe Shawkey kept Detroit
hits scattered and received perfect
support.
Ruth went to bat six times. drew
three pasBes. made sacrifice fly and
filed out twice.
Pratt, with four safe hits in six
times. at bat. led both clubs in hit
ting for the day.
New York's victory today was the
third straight over Detroit.
Six extra base hits were made on
Detroit pitchers. who also allowed
the visitors total Of eight base,
on balls.
The score:
Enrlr haf rxlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
HERMITAGE GOLF TODAY

No games were played In the Her
mitnge Country Club golf tourna-
ment yesterday. but some Of the
today. Many OF them are getting
their irons in shape. preparing for
the Initial round this week. Forty
ak players have qualified for the
tournament, tho winner OF which is
to be the club CHAMPION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Totals ~ 1s: 7l0 Totals .3slo 81 IL
'Batted for Stanage In eighth
IBatted for Ayers in eighth.

New New York ....:...I t2sosoi ID
summary: Runs-PcckinpauKh. Pipp
S1. Ruth ca. Pratt. Wick ca. Lewis.
Nench. Errors-Bush Hellmann. MAnion.
Two-baso hits-prau CD. Hannah. He'll
mann. Young. Vick. Cobb. Plpp. Three
base hit-Ptpp. Sacrinces-Ward. Ruth.
Double plays-Pinclli Young and He'll
mann. Left on bases-Detroit, IL: New
York. IL: Base balis-ofr DauAs &;
on Shawkey. .; on Ayers. 2; OF Baum
In 8: on BaumSartcn. In i. Struck
out-by Dauss. .. by Shawkey, 8: by
Ayers, =; by Baumgartcn. /. Losing
pitGGh,cr-Dauss un2ires-Evans and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati
Totals ~ Is q IL Totals IA IT 2 Il
sbatted for Brenton In third.

SinGi1ns,i ........ 2 20 o 2 o ! 30
Summary: Runs-Rath tsl. Daubert (3).
Roush. Duncan. Nea!e. Sticking. Harden.
FeseSee LaSoulxsau g. M MsSis one
90: TIascsser t2). Smith t2). Errors
Bath tsl. DauSert {2l. Crane ~. Sticking.
Dingo. Rariden, Lebourreau -. Wright
stone Two.base hitB-Daubcrt. Duncan,
harden t:), Paulette. Enzmann. Rawlings
MHSrlShtstone; Three:base HIT : Dauber..
Fletcher: Sacrifces-Roush (2). Rawlings
Smith. P.uleste. Left on bases-Cincin.
natl: II: Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls
on Enzmann, 1. Hits-or Ring. in l-s
Innings: on Krnnton. In . 3 inning: on
Hresslcr. In inning: OF Coumbc 10 in
Innings: of causey. In 10 Inning: or
Enznann. in 2 innings; &C Smith. ii in
D 2-5 ipnings- Struck out-hy Couulbe /:
by Enzmann. .: by Smith. l. Hit by
3itcher-hy Enzmann tcranel. PASSED.
oaltH - Wingo. Trngesser (2). Winning
pitcher - Smith. Losing pitcher Ring.
Umpircs. Risler and Moran. Time. 2:io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

CHICAGO BREAKS DODGERS
LONG WINNING STREAK
Knocked Thrco Brooklyn Pitchers
Out of Box and Won by Score
OF 10 to g.
tBy Associated Press. |

BROOKLYN. Sept. 14.-Chicago
broke Brooklyn's string of victories
today by smuggling three pitchers and
winning. 10 to 2. Tyler allowed only
three hits. one Of which was a home
run over the riEht-field wall by Neis.
many times at bat. getting a triple,
two doubles and two singles Pask-
ert got three. including a home run
to deep center. Paskcrt also played
brilliantly in the field. n one handed
running catch featuring. a post
poned game Is scheduled with Chi
caEo tomorrow.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
JACK JOHNSON JAILED
my Aasociated prca,. /,

CHICAGO. Sept. l4.-Jack johnson.
former worlds heavyweight cham.
pion. was sentenced to ono yoar and
and fined $1,000 toby by Federal
Judge George A. Carp-&ter, for viola.
tion OF tho Mann act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SPORTS
Gclf Tourney at the
Country Club of Va.

A doubles tournament for the
championship OF the Country Club
will be played Friday md Satur-
day afternoons, HtnrtiDE at 4t3O.
The team winning Will hold the
championship OF the club for ono
yeRr.
Those wishing to enter will give
their names to Dir. TrOth, club
professional, ~ soon ~ possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
PHILADELPHIA WINS AGAIN
FROM THE CHAMPION REDS
Five Errors and A Scratch HIT Make
Six Huns In One Inning for
Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-Phila-
delphia today won It's second straight
game from Cincinnati. 81 to 10. gain
ing the lead in the first inning and
maintaining 1t throughout
Five OF the visitors nine errors
came In the first inning. in which
Philadelphia scored six runs on one
scratch hit. Daubert was the lead
ing hitter.
Score: =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SENATORS SHUT OUT THE
CHICAGO WHITE SOX, TO
Acostn Broke Eddie Collins' Hittinr
Streak-IIodEc Received Poor
support.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicaro nlaved
cratic ball behind Hodge today,
while Washington hit opportuneiy
ana shut out the locals. to o. In
the final game OF the series
Acosta, pitching for Washington,
Kept the locals hits scattered and
broke Eddie Collins hitting streak.
collins had hit safely In twenty-five
stopped.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
GREENSBORO WINS SECOND
GAME IN PIEDMONT SERIES
Content Goea Ten Innings to a Score
OF to O-Two Hits and Wild


GREENSBORO. y. c., Sept. IA
greensboro won the second straight
nant series. from Raleigh this after
noon. one to nothing
The only run OF the game came in
the tenth after two men were out.
wild throw by Hefter, RaleiEh's
second baseman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CARDS WHIP GIANTS

Nv HSSOclater PreRs
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-St. Louis
took the odd game OF the series from
New York today. 9 to ).
The Cardinals started with a two
run lead In the first inning and kent
the Giants trailing. none OF tho four
New York twirlers being able to stop
the visitors.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NOW TAKING ENTIRE
COUNTRY BY STORM
Princess Anne (Va.) Man Re.
lates How Plant Juice Re-
stored Him to Health.
HAD SUFFERED 3 OR q YEARS
He Tried Many Remedies Prior
to Taking Plant Juice
Without Results.
HAD SUFFERED 3 OR q YEARS

1t Ia now an accepted fact that 90
per cent of sickness can be traced d.
rectly to a deranged stomach and I
can safely assert that In all Of my
experience have never even heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Totals NEE Totals "a

e:Batted for fIodKfe In NTH.
- S summary m Runs Harris. Milan. Rice.
Weaver. f. Collins. jackson, Schaik. Two
base hitsTRoth. Jackson. Harris. Three
base hit-Rlcc. Sacrihces-Ellorbo, Acos,a
{o; CHARITY Double play.RisberE to J.
Collins. Left on Observation-Disclosures. I;
'thicaEo. 6. Bases on bails-on Hodge ::
IN Wilkinson. /; Hits-oH Hodge. in S
innings: on wilkinson. in I innings
struck out-by Hodge. 2. Passed ball
Schaik. Losing .pitcher-Hodye. Umpires.
Dineen and ChIl. Time, l:J3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Totals rs l3 q l3 Totals 80 az; IS
.Batted for Mitchell In seventh.

score by Innings. II.
summary: Runs-Fiack (3). Robertson
" IN, Merkie Ci: raskert. Nets 60. Errors
ertson (2l. Morkle. Three base hit-Rob
srtson. Home ru1sIPaskcr,, Ee!s. Dou.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. I. Bascs on balls
on EadoTs, 2; on Mitchell. !: of Tyler:
Mitchell. In ) innings: on Miijus. 2 in j
innings. Struck out-by Cadorc. i: by Ty-
piteher-csdorc. Gmpires. toe'!D ay Os and
Cuigley. Time. las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Totals as 27l4 Totals 80 727ls
.Rattcd for Douglas In sixth
tBatted for Salee In eighth.

New York ...;s::...o Q o 0 . is
uoTnsS" l. MeiIesry n Z: n.Svan: Heath efS
cote: Burns. Kelly. King. Errors--pan-
croft. snydsr Thre. base hits-McHenry.
h,..--Schupp.. Hornsby Double play
Hornsby TO Levan. Left on bascs.st.
Douglas. 2: Perr,tt. 3: winters / schupp
3 Hits-on Douglas. Z in c: OF Perrltt.
J In Pa; on Sallce. none IN la: OF Win
ters: In l.. Struck out-by DOUGLAS. 2:
by PeTr!tt ]: by Schupp. g. Umpires-
Harrison and Mccormick. Losing pitcher
douglas Time 2:15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NEW YORK YANKEES NOW
LEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE
Babe Ruth Equsls Ty Cobb's
Record of IL. Buns Made
In 1911,

NEW YORK. Sept i4.-Ssw York
today gained first place IN the Amer
icdn League pennant race with six
points lead. while all five other con-
tenders OF both major leagues lost to
second division clubs by one-sided
scores.
their first defeat in eleven games,
when Chicago batted Galore hard,
but Cincinnati and New York failed
TO take edyantage Of the slip: Tho
and New York fell before 81. Louis.
Tyler. OF the Cubs. held the hard hit
ting Superbas to three hits. The New
YORK Yankees won their fifth consecu-
from Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago
both were shut out. the Indians being
unable to hit Rommell, of Philadelphia,
while the White Sox could do little
with AcoSta. of Washington.
Tomorrow will be a day OF rest for
the pcnnant contcndcrs. with the ex-
ccptional Of Cincinnati and Brook
lyn. who play Philadelphia and Chi
have dropped five games in a row
since winning their opening game In
the East, Will start a threc-game Sc
ries Thursday in Brbokl,N. TO be fol-
lowed by four games with New York
at the Polo Grounds. The New York
Americans will oppose Chicago Thurs
day In the first game OF an important
Babe" Ruth. the New York Amer
lean s'uggcr. added another mark TO
his credit today, when he scored twice
and brought his seasons total OF runs
up to III. equalling the American
League record Set by Ty Cobb In 1911.
me NATIONAL League record Is l96.
made by Hamilton. OF Philadelphia in
1894. ."
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE defeat
OF the White SoS and Cleveland
teams today, combined with the brill
liant troucing OF Detroit by the Yam
KEGS, gives the New Workers the lead
In the American League pcnnant race
ana makes exceedingly probable a
greater New York world series con-
test between Brooklyn and New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CLEVELAND INDIANS LOSE

Athletics Win Easy Game by Score
of to O-ltommeII Allows
Five Hits.
CLEVELAND, OHIO Sent H.
Philadelphia scored an easy victory
over Cleveland today. to o.
Rommell held the Indians to five
nings.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

.Batted for Parker in ninth y
s5 Score by innings: n
Richmond .....0 90 900 02 x
2 Portsmouth .....1 o 0 0 o 0 O o 0-l
a. summary: Two-base hits-Arragon
Thrce-base hts-Daughton. Sacrifice
h1ts--Smith. Poole. Double pIays-
vginBton to Parker. Left on bases
gRichmond. 6: Portsmouth, G. First
son bajIs--off stone. 3: OH post ""gs
fftts--oftxsitone. 6: Of Pozt. 4. Struck
put--4by Etone. 6. by Post, 9. Time.
n plres----- Westerveit and Ortiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
BROWNS WIN, 7 TO 4
v AS I Press. I

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. list. Louis
hit Harper and Jones hard today and
defeated Boston. to (.
The locals wasted but one hit. The
visitors could do nothing with Davis
until the eighth inning.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
0COFO.
l.nllAIi
Totals :. 30 Is 81 10 Totals ...3l n 10
siiatted for Caldwell In eighth.
HCOTc by Inn
phItu,ln,Hk,Io

ccis sYsisnas SSS "a
Summary: Runa-Grifln, Walker. Per-
k ins Dqgan t2), Johnson. dalloway. Rom
Walker 60. High. Dugan oraney. Stolen
hase-GriGin. sacrinoes-oaiioway: Rom
mel. Caldwell. Left on bases-Philadel-
ifommsi, on Caidweli; 2; OF Morton. j:
Rommel. 2: by caiaWefi. 2; BY, Horton. Z
Losing pltcher-C1Idwoll. Umpires, Owens
and Connolly. TING. LIB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ecw York. 49, Detroit. s..
Philadelphia. B; Cleveland, o.
Washington. q: Chicago. o.
81. Louis. 2: ItostOn, 4.

wWKKE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston ut 1t. Louis.
(So other Rnmes schoduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
International.

Jersey City. s: baltimore, IL.
Rochester. O.; Akron. 6.
Reading, z: Syracuse. 4.
Buffalo, CO: Toronto. rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
core.
kNngf

Totals .sb ss23l Totals "a u q II
SEVERED out. hit by batted ball.
xBatted for Brady In eighth.
vRan for Karr in eighth.
EBattcd for Harper in eighth.
Score by innings: r..
st; al louis ;:::....nna..o 90 oi2.MI7
Jackson, Lamb. Tobin. ErrerS.sehans.
Scott Gerber. Two-base hits-IIcnosky
Harper. Sisler. Tohin. Stolen bases-Sis-
Ter SaGrihces-Sislsr Lamb. Double
play--Gerbcr TO Gcdeon to Ssler. Left
on bases-loston. 10; st. Louis. 8. Bases
on hails-ofr Harper. 3; OF Davis. 8. Hits
Hit by pitchcr-by Davis (Sfenosky)
Struck out-by Harper. 3: by Davis. 3.
Wild pitch--Inrper. Losing pitcher
Harper Umpireg--Aoriarty and Hide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

American Association.
I Lo1Ga9ii i; ssndII Lana ,6s g.
Kansas City. 4: st. P,.ul. Q.
Milwaukee. 9: Minneapolis. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st.. Louis. 81 New York. }.
Chicago 10: Breoklyn. e.,
PhilndeiphIa. I'll. Cincinnati, TO-
I'ittsburgh nt Boston, cold wrnther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Southern Annexation.

Chattanooga Memphis postponed
rain.
Little Rock Nashville ION day).
birmingham. 10: New Orleans. o.
Mobile. o; Atlanta, 5 (frst game).
Mobile !, Atlanta. (second game
z Innings by agrecment).
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
PERFECT SPRING DAY
CREETS WASHINGTON
Trees and Grass Respond Nebly to
Snsppy Atmosphere at
SO Degrees.

Today 10 . perfect spring day, says
the Weather Bureau. For fear wash
inUton. has forgotten what such . day
Is like, the chief forecaster gives all
the symptoms"
First, the temperature is just right.
The big thermometer ut the Weather
Bureau registers nfty-sight dssresa,
This 10 the ideal temperature fo9
sprng, and 10 quite m improvement on
81 degrees, which has prevailed ~ An
average for this spring, 1t was said.
The atmosphere 10 light and snsppy,
the trees are budding. and the erase
is doing It's part.
This has been the coldsst spring
in seven years" said the chief fore
caster, "and the weather has been
general" The cause was attributed
to storms coming from the Northwest.
an dextending along the Pacific coast.
east across the country. These
storms are said to be OF unknown
origin.
Tho forecast for today follows:
"Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers late tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
PRICES TO JUMP IF
IS. R.. o. SIGNS GO
n. N. crandall Tells Congress.
men Wheeler Bill Would Boost
Cost Of Ticket.

Passage OF the Wheeler bill pro-
hibitinx the sale of moro tickets than
theAters have seats for would compel
managers to Increase the price OF Ad-
mission, II. NJ Crandail. owner of the
largest chain OF motion picture thea
ters in Washington told the House
District Committee today.
Pfoprietors OF theAters are anxious
as far as possible to keep down the
price OF admission. no testified, but
IL the Wheeler bill becomes a law the
theaters would not only have TO In
crease prices but would have to dis
continue the free passes to wounded
soldiers and charitable institutions.
He declared IL would also necessitate
the discontinuanoe OF Sunday morn
ing church services at numerous
theAters.
Mr.. Crandaii contended that the
bill. while purporting to work TO the
advantage of the public would really
work to their disadvantage. II stand
ing room 10 denied he declared n
number OF the smaller theatsrs open
only during the rush hours Of the
evening would be put out OF business.
The theater people feel they are
.discriminated against In q way, Mr..
CrandalI declared. as the street car
companies, railroads. baseball parks
and other forms OF amusement are
allowed to sell standing room tickets.
Those appearing at the hearing today
in protest of tho Wheeler bill were
represented by committees OF motion
picture and legitimate theater pro-
prietors.
Mr.. Crandali appeared as president
of the Associated Exhibitors OF
America. Other witnesses were Ro-
land Robbins. manager OF b. r.
Keith's Theater, and Charles Linkins,
who has large theatrical Interests In
Washington.
Jack Connolly, national representa-
tive Of the national association OF the
motion pictures Industries, was In
chArge of the hearing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
D. c. HOTEL PRICES
DEFENDED BY c. c.
American Bankers Association
Told Rates Charged Here
Are Not Excessive.

That washingtonisns are all "het
up" over their reputation for hotel
prices is expressed In . recent buiistin
Of the American Bankers Association.
"The citiEenry OF the Cspital are
united In a announcement OF their
rights to the gousing method" the
bulletin states. "The situation. or
rather their reputation for healthy
charging, became such q 'bugbesr'
to them that the Chamber OF Com
merce took up the charge and con-
Quoted an investigation.
'"rhey have issued a statement In
which they show by comparison that
Washington charges are as low as
the average city and lower than many
American cities. Robert N. Harpef.
pi esident OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, and chairman OF the entertain
ment committee for the national
American Bankers Association con-
yention, has issued ascall to hotel
keepers of Washington to show the
justice Of this finding when the
American Banking Association meets
there in October"
Mr.. Harper has written Guy 10.
Bowerman, secretary OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, assuring
him that their delegates will nnd the
washin gton hotel prices to be work.
ingmen's" prices and not bankers
prices"
Under the present standards OF
wages and living conditions, the bank
ers' committee is nonplussed to know
whether the foregoing statement Is
a recommendation for or an indict-
ment of Washington hotel prices.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

with my own eyes," said Mr.. Thomas.
II heard a mother say TO another
woman. as shs pointed to her child.
Watch my child. For two hours shs
has sat and listened to the healer
without crying out once and scarcely
moving at all. In all her life haye
never known her TO do that. Every
few minutes she would shrek with
pain-look at her now--csn IL be that
my baby has been made wellr"
Although Mr.. Hiekson has left Bal
tlmore. there is no doubt that there
remains in this city a new order OF
faith inspired by him which 10 sx-
pected, IL Il 10 maintained. TO not only
complete the cures OF the afflicted
which he began, but TO introduce into
the religious feeling OF the population
q new vigor, a sense OF greater near
ness 10 spiritual mysteries and great
er remove from materialism.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
1875 F1k.
Renasats spring suits

Rennsnta Sprfng Suits
All Ans suits from our Ami
vsrsary weeki
S1S - ~ Jersey Suits $z2.7S
eIeet snd trimmed styles. In
soaid oo1orv And heather mtn.
tufe0; pfeeh tqcksd and plated
boeii: Tuxedo and notched
fsvers; some With sir back;
ming.
$500 md 5000 Suits, $34.s5
Is Smart Tailored Suits, in
navy and black trf9otius anq
serge, Also velour cheeks and
tweed mixtures; mostly tans ana s
rays; straight line. side hae. panels. n1sis..
q an sn1 'gs sslUS :syis: sss sRs:d ana
sse.eo and $500 Suits, $3s.Ss
50 Suits, tailored and trimmed
styies; In tricotine, silyertonei
poiret twill. velour cheeks ana
h9mesDuI hem IsIior sw5 bei.. lono ssons' rpps
and piaited panel models; In navy.
black, tan and gray; checks IN
black and white. blue and tan,
fray and blue.
$3.50 and $500 Suits, $56.75
Navy blue tricCt,ns, RrS Ro,rsSt
sNxtsln, iSS ssnS S;srsss rssmsssoissryy ssSry Or siik
With narrow belts, tucked and
Ma sn6 pony Jackets; suitable
Tor small and large women.