davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
PLAYERS START STRIKE
THEN DEFEAT REDS
Members of New York Americans
Want Quick Division of Third.
Place Money.
IBy Nssociatcd Itrcus.l

JACkSONNlLLE, FLA, March 20
some OF the members of the New
YORK American League club were re-
ported to have threatened a strike in
warm discussion today with Colo
hclS ituppert and Huston, the owners,
ShortiS before the team went on the
ncld and gave Florida fans a treat by
trouncinE the Cincinnati Reds by the
score OF to I.
iratt. Shawkey. Peckinpaush beard
as committee for the players. TO de-
mand new deal on the "divvy" of
the $4,000 third -placc money, regard
IN" division of which there has been
mucn discussion. The PLAYERS de-
clarcd they had about $50 apiece COM
inS. ana they wanted a decision, right
OF OF the pat, so to speak. In effect.
Kuppert and Huston told them it was
a,ah the custom to discuss
crs instead Of the manager, but that
they would announce their decision
Wednesday,.
Pratt was said to have retorted thar
that would not be satisfactory. and
that an immediate decision was want
cd. The owners were adamant, and
the committee consulted with the
Visibility of striking and refusing to
cross bats with the Reds was dis
but Coionels Ruppcrt and Huston
uld not rcccdc III the face of a threat
cncd strike and the men hustled to
inc hclu ana won II good game
IoniSht II was reported that one
or more OF the Yankees proba ably
VIII be traded as a result OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
HICKS ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF HIGH SCHOOL QU|NT
Diminutivc Forward Elected Leader
of Public School Tcan-Niono-
grams Arc Presented.

>, '' ,n ,iichSi diminui ~, iorMard
y! IN. Jphi MarSnnl ftlsa Hcnooi
,i.;,,.o, oan tam 'niS SeaSoh Mas
.eu .aptalh OF the puna. SShoo.
n" ,,,e, LOT me season OF ~" q.
= ,o ,re.s'inG OF .nc ieisss men i,his
80" uuan ESst,rGhH AFTERNOON IN
ms nisn Scnpoi nniluihS'
e.c.t'oh iotioMcn M ware
n6 "a ~ SIN ,'"c., % M
o,,,; anu hIh'Sr' iohu ih' prs
s shi' ION r.aSt nelS't ~ rs
mnrnin. NJ ~ w. w., sgit"Di ,i,.s
,nern ne mn IeSt,Nln1 ic,!erS
roiI c Mana .,s,,,. Todd; Captain Nar
Ill w.. ,i ~ KS nun oda. HEatr. MA
g. aHu i'e' re-. Lures OF thc ".nittic
.nSti.,, I'm hSpl Iio'!nnaN ana Isoi.
~ ,,,,'',, 1880, rom RECEIVING
l,nn,.,; = 'n, Ecu : IN . .,,. 49,.
ors =, oic 81 'ne yinaH'S' ,p9. hE
,,n ~, III M s"n"oi n'SN''pIt! i'ic.S
ffnrr gu an "1u oh II, p"ou Eahe ~
CO.. -, '.'. 20 800 - 80
,nator;ii. 10 a.; ~ nv. Wy t.at i
schoni 80, q" " IN, ~" go" IL
hcnn ,,,.r,b ne In ti ,'II
s e1un en-. ime,,nrr Oh the i'HhA MafSha!i
tan,,, 80 mn ,,..ii,' i.is intta1 q,
scnsnn auG i,hn,. VIZ, i s' ~.
~ IT, i, -, "'n ar'nousm nc la''eu !"
~. 49, .'s r.'.,i, ne .an,s DAN SlIonS
cxm.r;.n,,,' 10 IN unc W. N.'i," ,
fnIi shn,,ld Nh ~, ~, 1.t,, ~,
,'i' "no"iu hHu ni1i Ncii qua 'ili'd 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
IIBsT COLT ARRIVES
F0R SPRING PRACTICE
Catcher Rees reports to Manager
Siooch-Othcrs Expected
So ssIt apy nay


fichmond's first professional base
bal players has reported TO Man
ssssr Gooch.
Rees. young catcher. picked up
Sby Gooch In North Carolina, blew
sinto town yesterday afternoon and
today is fqnartered. at the Richmond
lHotah theadquarters of the Richmond
club during the training season. This
aaftcrnoon the manager and the
catcher will Journey to Boulevard
Field. where they will indulge in a
siIttles light practice. Gooch is anX-
siionsfsto get started. and announce
sglie Is feeling iii the best of condition.
little or nn work can be accom-
splished by the two, but both can get
,Stna .somc exercise. Members of the
team arc expected TO drift in every
Smsnager will hold the first real prac-
Tttcegof the season that morning at
KHoulevard Field.
Ssoooh is bubbling over with en-
/ thnsiasm. and the rotund manager
sthas taken considerable pride in the
Stcam, and when he begins talking Of
his fnfield, his famous EXPIRE ssion.
Ethose boys this season and you viii
hsees some speed" Stuart. the infield-
,Ser tJom the Texas League, is one OF
4 ne tfagoritcs OF the manager. and he
sis anxious to see the kind of recep-
ton tho fans will give the player.
/ Stuart is reported TO be n hustler.
and the trio, ArraSon. Baker and
Sssossuhi ~ snoulu prove inc sensation
of the league. according to C;ooch.
I Tod Miller. first bascmIn, compl, ties
\ tue irifield. The last named lis no
Eslonch when il comes to pep. and
hcnce the jubilntion of the manager.
Lee surprised the fans yesterday
by taking on another pitcher. Stuart.
a.piES pitcher. who has been residing
tTsHopewcil, has signed contract
With the Colts, and is expected in any
day. Gooch still is searching for an
other catcher. and announces he will
sign seasoned receiver in the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
. Tg 0 MEET THURSDAY
Public School Team to Engage "Y'
4 In Dual Affair-Othcr Affairs
X zEtcss PIanned

Athletes of John Marshall High
/ school viii appear in competition be-
time this year. When When the IN pubic bic
school track team viii engage i'm 4,
itiaaismeet with picked team from
The, =. N. e. A. Thursday night. No
upon tho " and men from all
classes will participate. Last year
tAeaMarshailites held similar affair
HINT the association was limited 10
n Aains classes. The meet resulted
\ ] III walkoyer for the public school
k0A Coach Jones. OF John Marshall.
u Alets down the bars and every
n Ter !of the association will be
as. 1t might be the lack OF
B?3A,in not hinder the progress OF
.iSs, HS Siseny eonsiderhnle eS,e en-.
Z ntSgfam: Twenty-yard dash, fifty
VIA dash. 22o-ynrd dash. half mile
.tun. yard relay, shot put. broad
IND high jumps. and several novelty
Coach Jones and Physical Director
kecton have not announced the list
fsentries for the meet. This infor-
n In few days.
Caaving arranged this meet Man
sd Floyd Tyson is busy a: this
rs to Richmond In May for big
\. Sedoor. meet. Public schools Of
oernrfolk, Portsmouth. Petersburg
,peQnchburg,. charlottesville. and
.ththerl cities have been asked 10 par
stsacipate in this event, which Will lie
sfte1d< at Byrd Park. In addition &c
I Tho outdoor meet here John Marshall
Ltyga,Ssend n squad of athletes IL
al MiNkton' early in May. and n
NJ 81 toS the high school meet 1T
sas.rIotteSkille, May Is.
1sf WITH the wegther opening w
& zach Jones' Will 8avc the men work
tpBout at Byrd Park early next
sEJfets. Coach Jones has had the
rack men doing ,fhdoor- work for the
last several weeks and announces he
8IbT;plensed with the progress they
rsmaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
sLL-sTAR TRACK TEAM
TO ENTER INDOOR MEET
Mood Has Formed Athletic
Club }ef Richmond-stnrs Have
u InIr

sSt Kenneth skinny" Wood. we'll
skng}Wn athlete of this city. has as
I Fsynblsd one Of the greatest bands
the sa ndoor !" ,ra aI cry .se 70 s1 the
Decays, Armory. April ID. Nood nians
:pntGenter the men under the name OF
5Ser3thAthletic Club OF Richmond. and
xort reputat!on of the aggregation in
~ fs.2tes 1t will make its opponents
saefSstle In practically every event
.Aessa-up with tho field events. wood
;W0sAsmen who have made regulations
9th sthemselyes In college and prep
piS,d Getty. Fergers McRae has an,
TsS new 8oss;anization and will enter
y Hy6bd. "Nippy" Ruskcil, Eric Jen-
ttSiIsn5 GUS Pepis. Durham. Humhara;
I HBEecden and several others.
81 INA jority of these men formcrl..
M iSsllss'Ss1 N embers q the Blues na,,n,ion.
bnds and Humbard formerly wore
sum@E. coiors OF the, Blues in inter
phipany meets held in this city sev-
HHSssfaRiehmoni College and was devel.
~ ed by Frank Dobson. director of
Eki$3hlsties at the Westhamoton inst.
Ihdihg jRicrmond College, and
yed "a good man in the hurdles
81 w gnL eSen!s.
sE sfarahap High School athletes
IA aSach has cleared the bar in the
Jump at more than ny. feet.
&k8ff4 are good men In the nifty and
4isytrd gdashes as well. In jennings.
2e4.nas secured one of the best
fS35i{e runners seen here in some
f1S&stSHis latest performance Was in
RdsHESthe field Of bank athletes in
Ex bile and half-milc runs in the
HIS night.
Hke9nen have been training for tho
Etsdurfng the last week. and Wood
&phnces they are In the best Of
31lthJefes. from the banks o. Rich
ft6d Ill & participate in the relay
SSzA only. according to announce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
BRAUER TO PRACTICE
Prnnnnt Winners in Athletic Ir,-uc
Lnst Year VIII Hold Work
Ihls Afirrnnnn

Manager Grace. of the r. H. Braucr
team, OF the Athletic League. has
called "A practice session OF the team
Tor t'.s afternoon ut Byrd Park
Grace desires that the men he pres
cni ~ > o'clock. Last year this team
won the pCnnant in the Athi.t tr
League. and having rounded M a
Formidable aggregation the manager
Is confident he Will repeat this year.
The team has been able 10 get in
but little work on account Of the
Indictment weather Of late hut the
manager had the candidates out
Saturday afternoon getting a line ON
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
PARRISH ACCEPTS OFFICE
President Of Church nm Hank Is
New President of Commercial
I.enSuc.

oscar y. Parrish president Of the
Church lin Bank. has accented ma
presidency Of the Commercial Base
bal! l.eas We. Representatives, Of
teams IN the organization met yes
tcrday afternoon and elected Mr.
Parrish as head OF the or"an!nation.
lie accepted the position last night
and the last amateur organization or
Kicamond has completed its pre-
urinary work. Presidents OF the
othcr organizations are: Pres"
Edwards. Athletic lcapuc; "Rodii.'
Crowd"r. iachmond LEAGUE. and
Ioione! James Pollard. Athletic
League.
In addition 10 clcci!ng Nj. Parrish
president the league appointed a
SECRETARY. umpircs and scorers A.
y. Shaat WAS elected secretary, and
has accepted. Hamilton sutton ana
John X. Hooper, Jr.. We're appointed
scorers. The umpireS are. O'Tpolc
and Hogan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
PORTS CATCHER REEFS ARRIVES HERE SPORTS
Boat Club Members
to Meet Tomorrow

Whether a.: not the virginia
hont Club will noat IL bond issue
Of $4,000 for the alteration of Its
clubhouse ON tho James River VIII
be determined tomorrow when
members of the organization viii
meet I'm tho business Mems titb
III U.::b tu discuss. the plans out
lined by the bonrd Of directors, In
circular letter recently sent each
mcmbcr. The club plans 10 enlarge
rs present quarters in order thai
q may take care of au increase IN
the mcmbcrship. The "rEnniHa-
len already hus purchased u lot
al tho james Hivcr and instructed
nc boHrd Inst fall to consider the
Instability al building new quar-
trs. The bond Issue IL the re-
ny of the directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
Girl Teams VIII pIny.

Girl basketball teams OF Virginia
Randolph Elicit School and tho John
Marshall High School will play to-
morrow afternoon on the court of
the former school No admission will
be charged and friends of the two
teams arc invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
|SJ END CLUB TO MEET

6kAGIss for ,Bnncbnil md Track
CxIEns VIII Gather ut DIR.
Il 49, Parker's Office.
t1rc, fes for the baseball and
~ Is of the Church Hi!i .Aih-
held a meeting tonight
~ of DR., William II. Parker.
NE greatest Importance in
with the coming track
discussed. Archie Evans
hard to secure a high
alton for the track meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown published
. only rs information and not guarant ccd.
I Daily except Sunday. Sunday ONLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Lcn,c nrond Strect stntIon DnIIy

For Norfolk 5:5s y ~. $50 a. NJ,
5;55 \. NJ. 9:20 \. VI, 80 =. NJ. 6:iG
!. ~. a:25 l.. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. ll:i5 y. NJ. 1926 r. NJ. ass T..
NJ: from the West. 500 q. NJ. ego
al; 1:25 T.. NJ, 1855 T. NJ Office.
s32 East Main Street. Phone Madi.
son llG.---Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

at Jacksonville, Fla: r. H. T..
Brooklyn (NationnD .... o 3 o
washington (Amcrican) 80. 0 3 3
lTen innings. dark)
Battcrics-Smith, Cadorc and Mil
Ter, krucger: Johnson, Erickson and
Pinnich. Charity.
At Jacksonville. Fla: r. H. Il;
New York tAmerican) $500. s Is 5
Cincinnati tNationaD .... I 10 )
acknowledgements. Mays and Sucl.
Rcuthcr: Luquc and winGo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30

l WILL not pay amy debts made by any
one other than myself. ]. w. West.
wlGGi.ESw oRTH-wiil Lena wirgics.
worth. or any ono knowing NJ her
whereabouts. please communicate with
her uncle. Sheppard Banks No. Tenth
street. ;. w. Roanoke Va?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
SALESWOMEN-

EXPERIENCED IN
DRESS FABRIC LINES
ARE WANTED IN OUR
DEPARTMENTS. ONLY
FIRST-CLASS, THOR.
0 u G H l. Y EXPERT.
ENCED SALESPEOPLF
WILL BE CONSIDERED
E. x G E P T o N ALLY
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT PAR.
TIES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

ssIT1T
girl or woman colorcI ~
whitc. TO takc care children: one who 4.
wlliinS 10 leave city on camping trim
Soou wages. Apply j03 North Twclftt
COOK wanted: small family ISIE- w.,
Grace Phone boulevard 1919
6inRSl,,SSmMs,a Wanted 10 girls to act MS upper
-, nuIirrarics In Tho wandcrer a.,
Tuesday. Wednesday and WcT,..,t
matinee. Apply stage door, strand Ih..'
SEWING wOMEN-Wanicd c,,nr,s..,-
sewing woman by the month for privai,
lanilly Apply. with references nama ~,
patch. hcs-Dis
o'Ni.ESLAD lES-liouSc-to- house work ..
PVT uay ANA commission and car f,rn
ing i'a'ih Butld'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
fMain Street Stationl

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
80 E. Main Street Phone Randolph 474
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral DIRECTORS
Personals

HAuP-Edwin phaup. funeral director
ana c;nbalmcr. sos East Main Street
Madison Ia. Randolph 566S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
Lost and Found

CARD cASE-t.ost on train arriving al
Main street. i::V y. NJ from Washing
ton. ID. g.. card case containing railroad
passes. lodge receipts and money Re-
ward III returned to 3ll2 East Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
New Congresswoman
Was "BOrn to Serpe''

MusKoCEE. Okla. Dec ss--Mls
Alice Robertson. only woman elected
to congress At the las, election. and
the second one ever chosen won the
respect Of her fellow citizens. which
made possible her election. thru a
lifetime Of unseiflsh service in behalf
OF the Indians Of this state.
Miss Robertson. come say. was
born TO serve- Her father before
her was n missionary to the chero-
kee nation. and her grandfather.
Samuel A. Worcester. served part Of
four-year sentence In the Georgia
state penitentiary bccau- he refused
to abandon his work Of educating the
Indian.
His appeal 10 the United States su-
preme court resulted in a historical
opinion by Chief Justice John Mar
shall. OF far-rcachlng importance.
Worcester. In the days OF Prcsi-
dent Andrew Jackson. was accused
Of melting the Indians and tried and
condemned by Georgia court The
truth was that Georgia was afraid TO
have the Indians educated, lest they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

object 20 tho ,oo,ing Of their rrssr-
yations by tho white man
Marshall held that tho Indians
were protected by treaty rights. and
that Georgia law had no power In
their resrrvations. Hence. Georgia
could not try Worcester for acts done
on the Indians territory.
Tho opinion waa revolutionary.
President jackson himself said
Marshall made tho opinion: let him
enforce it, Meanwhile. Worcester
was in jail Hts plight became tho
talk OF Northern magazines lie b..
came a martyr. Daniel Webster used
Worcester In bis famous wircurzlonn
of state rights. and Jackson switched
his position.
when Worcester finally was 70
leased. he went back TO his preach
Ing. And the nations second con.
gre-swoman. born Of such parents.
herself has spent n half century In
the same service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
SEAMEN ESCAPE
fire ON SHIP
Dodge Flaming Peril in Race
to San Pedro

BAN DrDGo. Cal Dec sS-rhs
y.Eoo-ton ssrsmsr Sudbury. bound
frusn New York 10 San Francisco. In
serthed at tho municipal pier here To
day. her hold charr-d and water.
'uah I'd and hcr captain and crew en-
hauHtsd from = long battle al sen
with fire and noxious gaaca
Ffr~ WIS discovered In her hold
ruesdsy night IL was started. II In
believed when she paint and oils In
her cargo shifted. tho friction caus-
ing tho flames The Sudbury was
then $50 miles south Of San Diego
and was 70 miles off shorn Capt
Walter o'Bri-n ana tho entire crew
batiied the flames continuously until
yesterday noon. when they wero con-
srofied.
The decks b~rxrus - mt m fret
% the sailors blistsrod and the men
w-re driven back time and again by
gases. Life boats were r-ady when
II SEEMED the ship could not BE-
saved Engine oil and formaidehyde
on board made the situation of the
crew even more periious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
u. S. GIRL FINDS LOST CHINESE TRIBE!
TELLS OF K. C.
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Supreme Knight Pays Short
Visit to City

One hundred night schools for a.
service men and women are being
maintained In various parts Of t,,e
country. at n cost OF S3,ooo.o0e .
year, It was stated wednesday nigh1
by Supreme knight James A FiaheU-
~. who addressed an audience ~ th0
X. OF c. hali.
Flaberty, who " tho highest ofn0P
OF his organization. told also Of tn
5000. 900 bequeat OF the K OF G. To
the American Legion. Acccptance -
held up pending a meeting OF the L.
gion executive council II Is piannsd
TO use the money in the construc-
gion executive council 1t u planned
ton, ID. c.
knight F1aherty Ieft Thursday ~
Tacoma. where he was to speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Son Of Admiral Won
Tirpitz a Reporter

BERLIN. Germany. Dec. s---woif-
gang Won TIrpitz. son Of Grand Al
rnlrai Won Tirpltz. who inaugurated
tho U-boat warfare. has given UP
his naval career and is now re-
porter. II. was on the Mainz which
was sunk by the British off HeiIEo-
land. but was rescued. According TO
hts friends young TirpItz was never
In accord with his father on the u
boat warfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Aston Flags
Foibles of Her Sex

LONDON, Dec ss-Lady Aston
says one lesson which women could
learn from men was loyalty. She
declared there was little loyalty
among women now. She said man
would vote for a man. but women
find fault with candidates because
they are women. Women could also
learn about dress from men. she
stated. What would women think OF
men II they altered the length Of
their trousers every year, she asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
NAME PLEDGES
TO SOCIETIES
Honorary Business Clubs
Get New Members

ri-dgcs IN four underErndua N
honor rocictier OF the college OF bus'i-
ness administration OF the University
OF Washington wcre announced AT 81
assembly OF the business college held
wednesday afternoon
The Pledges are. rh Sigma chi
giri-' honorary. Nora Dwell Theims
McGirr. Margar Hamlii. Mary Ives
Aiio. Wilson. Beta Gamma sigma.
mems honorary. Edwin !. lllaina.
Robert w. Grimm. Carol NJ shank.
Lloyd G. strong. Duncan Brickeli
and Professor William A. Cox: Alpha
Kappa rd. mems honorary. Horace
Frcm. Jack Iiogx. Merviiie Mefnshs
Clarence Magnusvcn. Donald Doug
las. Jack Bates. Edwin Porp. Fan
Nenia: foreign trade honorary. chan-
Barclay. Robert carston. Elmer Ia
wilson. Horace Prem. Albert fiefs
ncrs. & W. TNung and Earl Upton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Child Is Taken to
Sea to Be Buried

LONDON. Dec. 1o.-Thc body Of
tho E-year daughter OF hr. and
Mrs. Bergson was buried at sea- at
the wish Of Der mother. The body
was taken to sea on n motorboat.
The father and mother witnessed
the interrnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

In Fvnnce . woman must WAN sne
year af,-r having been divorced or
after the death OF = husband before
ahe can rcrnArry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Operation Performed
on Man of 100 Years

NEW YORK, Dec. o<--Age was no
deterrent when doctors decided that
Chain Weiss, 100 years old, must
undergo surgical operation at the
Home OF the Sons and Daughters
Of Israel The old man is recovering
and In now able TO sit up and cat
regular meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
It's Dangerous to
Eat the SilyerWare

poUCHKEEPSrE. ". r.. Dec. D.
Knives. spoons and forks are not to
be eaten. Violation carries a greater
penalty than indigestion. At least no
a physician declared In announcing
that patient In the state hospital
had died from consuming several
uleces Of silverwara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
London Man Marries
His Uncle's Widow

LONDON. Eng. Dec Arthur
wrsy applied 10 the court TO set
aside n maintenance order for his
wife and two children because the
wife before he married her was the
widow Of his uncia The court re
'ua~d tho application
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Is Sentenced to IL
Strokes of the Cat

LONDON. Eng. Dec s--Donaid
Garner. 20. private IN The Gordon
Highlanders. found guilty OF robbing
d clerk. was sentenced 10 IL strokes
OF the cat and three months TN
nrfaoumens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

LONDON. Eng Dec. s,-An e@xy
competition conducted by the London
Safety First council has been
taken part In by $4,000 school chill
dren. Princess Mary presented the
awards 10 the winners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-17
INJURED IN
AUTO SPILL
Betty Patterson's Ann Badly Cut, Re-
curing Fourteen Stitches to
Close Up
Wound,

PULASKI. Iowa, Aug. 17.-Mrs. NJ.
Brenneman and Betty Patterson were
painfully injured Sunday evening IN
an auto accident about five miles west
of Pulaski, near the William Plank
farm. There were five in the car,
Mr.. and Mrs M. Brenneman, Mrs. J.
B. Patterson and two grandchildren.
Edward and Betty Patterson. They
had gone to Bloomfield to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Brenneman. When
on the way home the car struck rut
in the road from the side. The car
lurched and overturned in the ditch.
Mrs. Brenneman and the child were
thrown against barbed wire fence
and both were badly cut about the
arms. They were rushed to doctor
and it required fourteen stitches to
close a wound on the girls arm. Al
though badly cut, both are now resting
easily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-17
-DolIar Day, Aug. Is
WARNING GIVEN
ABOUT SOLDIER
Red Cross Home Service Station Is
Asked to be on the Lookout For
David j. Landrigan a For
mer Service Man.

Notice has been received by the
home service section Of the Red
Cross to the effect, that David ].
discharged soldier, is
wandering about the country, pre-.
sumably in the western part, mentally
He escaped June q, 1920,
from the state hospital for the insane
at Massillon, o.
The soldiers special mania, enmity
toward prominent citizens in cities
which he visits, for fancied wrongs
which they have committed. He first
came to the attention of the Red
Red Cross by writing letter to the
Lorain, o., home service section, in
which he stated he was unable to
trace his mother, from whom he is
supposed to be taken by his father In
Toledo, o. His excuse for visiting the
various parts of the country is to
find his mother.
a -