davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Prince Albert viii
Visit United States
Second Son Of King
George Val Represent
Great Britain.
by EORnEs ". FAIRDA1n,.

LONDON. April 3.-Prince AlbRrt
Will represent Great Britain at &he
tercenten.Ey celebrations OF the !anu-
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers in the
United States next autumn. according
u information given Universal Ser
vice. lie VIII likely spend Il month
or two visiting the principal cities
In Canada and America. according 20
present plans. his visit including !,
call at the White House in Washing
ton.
attention TO his second sons future,
and 1t is considered highly propaDi
that the Prince Will be appointed
Governor General OF one of the prin-
cipal portions of the British overseas
dominions. possibly Canada.
He is ut the present time a student
at Cambridge University, and VIII
finish his college education In June
lie has expressed his desire to take
such an appointment. and is study
ing diligently in order 10 quaiify
himself to occupy flttingly such Iyo-
sition when IL comes his way Al
ready he has had to assume many or
the public duties OF the Prince or
Wales during the lattcr's absence
from England. and these will grow
heavier as time goes on and the heir
To the throne liz moro and more away
in various parts of the empire.
Prince Albert viii he twenty-nyc
years OF age In December. He Is an
officer OF the Royal Air Force and IS
one OF the best all-around sporrsmcn
In the royal family. despite the racr
that his health has never been par
ticularly robust He is eacS.diff.!y
anxious To visit the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

cuts. particularly those o. the fore
quarter, should note the following cx-
ccrpts from statement on the sub
jcct by the Bureau OF Markets, United
states Department OF Asriculturc:
III people In general could realize
tho value OF meat from the forcauar-
ter as compared with that from tho
hindquarter and would use more of
1t. prices OF meat as whole would
be greatly reduced and would be
more stable
People should use more fore
quarter meats and reduce prices of
living. Any o. the forequartcr meat
Is good for making meat loaves or
liberty steak. while in some markets,
steaks are cut from the rib and sci, us
shortcut steaks.
In the same statement. the bureau
or Markets has said
because Of It's reputation as tho
choicest cut. the people ask for nor
terhouse steak. whereas II they would
try chuck steak. the chances arc II
would prove to be satisfactory and
IL would cost much less. The rcputa-
tion OF portcrhouse steak with the
consequent large demand for 81, cou-
pled with the fact that this cut forms
only very small per cent of the
carcass. causes IL to sell at hiEher
price IMAM any other cut"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
seetey, Famous In Thi. Speciality,
Called TO Richmond

Owing to insistent demands for his
unequalcd experience. r H. Scelcy.
or Chicago and PHILADELPHIA. the
noted truss expert, will personally be
at Murphy's Hotel and viii remain
In Richmond this Monday only. April
ath. Mr.. Sceley says: The Spcrmatic
shield viii not only retain any case
Of rupture perfectly. but contracts
the opening In 10 days on the aver
age case Rcing n vast Improvement
over all former Notwithstanding
ms instantaneous effects, Immediately
apprecfahlc and withstanding any
strain or position. This instrument
received the only award in Engla nd
and In Spain. producing results with
out surgery. injections. medical trent
ment or prescriptions. Mr.. See,ey
mas documents from the United States
government. Washington, u. G.. for
inspection. All charity cases witbon,
charge. or II any Interested call. he
WIZ DO glad to show same without
charge or 1T them II desired. Bust
ness demands prevent stopp.ng AZ
any other place in this section.
u. S.-Every Abatement I'm mi. no
tiee Inns been verified before tho Ed
erni md state Courts-F. III. sceI.y
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
.ithout any pcrccp,lblo reaction.

without any pcrccp,lblc reaction.
It's members are constructed OF
hydraulic pressed steel OF high car
bon consistency. j-32 of an inch in
thickness. Tho side members are
six inches deep. with integral Ranges
two and onc-half, inches wide at the
top and bottom. These members ut
tain their maximum depth at the
point where the greatest load is car
ried. The frame tapers toward the
front to afford the shortest possible
turning radius and widens at the
rear to give tho fullest and most
rigid body support.
Five rc-cnforced cross membe rs
placed at the vital points take away
practically all strain from side mem
bers and create low and desirable
center of gravity.
Two OF these cross members aid in
forming en- ideal three point suspen-
sion for the .hero-Eight motor. A
trunnion holds the front end of the
motor in a cradle. which PRODUCES
an unusually low center OF gravity
a survey OF the Aero Eight frame
is incomplete without n considera-
ton Of the Cole patent spare tire
and wheel bracket. This is mounted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
UTILIZE LESS COSTLY CUTS
Of MEAT AND SAVE MONEY
InterrHted Personx Arc Asked to Note
Economy bulletin or Depart

- = ~ tNb'LoiGs
WASHINGTON. April 4.-"Thosc
persons Interested in tho economies
or the campaign 10 Save Money on
Meat By utilization of the less costly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
THIRTEEN

were not enough hero at homo. Eur.
ropean production will not BIO res
organized for at least elghtcen
months. but America will not bc shlos
10 provide many cars because OF the
shortage In this country. ~
Our production peak for Mitsi
chcirs Is at It's height now, and this
IL tho safest time to buy cars. be-.
cause of delivery as we'll las prices
The steel shortage, labor conditions,
the coal strike and the uneven flow
of raw materials will be felt from
January to May moro than now. be-
plies in stock. There can be no.rad-S
ical changes. and tho buyer looking
for 4 car Win do well to act ouIckly.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Africa, Australia aud Germa3y are
clamorinE for cars. and the Mitchell
factory has been asked for as high
as 500 cars = month. In the years
past, the Europeans have insisted on
right hand drive cars. equipped with
maEnctos. but they are perfectly
willing to take the lctt-hand drive
Mitchell Skies and do not Insist on
maSnetos or the detachable clinchcr
tires that have always been popular
abroad" says Mr.. Rucschaw.
But we are not filling those or
ders. especially the ones from Ger
many. because the war has not been
forgotten. and American motorists
would never forgive q company
sending cars to Germany when there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Pain Misery

Persons suffering with rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Pains and Aches. Soreness
and Stiffness. VIII find HEN LINZ
MENT to produce most wonderful
results. 1t penetracs and soaks right
in, carrying with il the most power
full pain killer agents. and does its
wonderful work to stay done. Tooth
ache and Headache arc stopped in one
minute-not to return. Make the ac-
quaintance of HEX LINlMEST and
II is your friend for life. Absolutely
guaranteed. Insist HEN IMMINENT.
Al druggiSts 35c.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Declaring that ..if the Mayor can
not or will not enforce the laws. the
citizens OF Richmond should see that
the way is found to secure a man who
can and will" tho Ministerial Union
this afternoon adopted a report of a
joint committee composed of the ex-
ccutive committee and the civic con-
ditions committee. dealing with the
vice situation in Richmond.
The resolutions are notable chiefly
because they make the Mayors re-
sponsibility most prominent. The
resolutions declare that the Chief or
Police of Richmond should be man
OF education. integrity AMI courage"
and that such a man should be Sc
cured at any cost"
The Ministerial Union ordered the
resolutions sent to Mayor George Aims
lie, TO the Richmond Council of De-
Tense and to the newspapers.
Text OF RESOLUTIONS.
''Whcrcas the recent exposure of
vice conditions in the city has shocked
and alarmed the people OF Richmond;
and
whereas we are convinced these
conditions are due mainly tn the fall
ure of the authorities to enforce the
laws against vice. especially the social
evil gambling and traffic in alcoholic
drink; and
whereas the Mayor OF Richmond
has power to enforce the laws. and Is
responsible therefor; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. l, That II the Mayor can
not or will not enforce the laws. the
citizens of Richmond should see that
the way is found to secure a man who
can and will.
2. That immoral men. as we'll as
immoral women, are destructive OF
cienn life and civic righteousness: that
INC honbie standard OF morals Is false
to the law of God which governs So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
{ "TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
, more puffed-up, burning,
sweaty, cailOused feet
or cOrnS.

lust take your shoes, off and then
those weary. shoe crinkled. ach
{. burning. cornpestcred. bunion-
-tured feet OF yours in Til"
| tn. Your toes will wlggie with
| =; they'll look up at you and al
list talk and then they'll take an
laer dive in that ''Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps Of!
f,d-ali tired out--just try ''Tiz."
Is grand-it's glorious. Your feet
In dance with joy: also you will find
|. pain gone from corns. callouses
bunions. -.
There's nothing like 'Tiz." It's
Ic only remedy that draws out all
lc poisonous exudations which puff
|,-your feet and cause foot torture.
Get box of "Tiz" at any drug or
|partment store--don't wait. All!
w glad your feet got; how comfort
le your shoes feel. You can wear
|oes size smaller IL you desire
|iN.t' A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

=" tho sheet steel.'Grear. cross inem-.
Der. j, consists of two sections. one
OK which is boltcd to the sheet steel
rear frame ross-mcmhcr and the
other which grips the rim and tire.
holding them rigidly in position.
This latter section can be made to
accommodate either ono or two
spares. loc1inE device makes
this tire carry theft-proof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

cial life. Society will not save itself
until the same self-control and clean
ness arc demanded of men that are
demanded of women.
3. That prevention of vice will not
be accomplished by n segregated dis
trict. or official federation. as proved
by the report of the vice commission
and the findings of the grand jury.
=. That we believe the police Of
Richmond are, for the most part.
faithful men. and under leadership
worthy of their obedience and respcc.
will enforce the laws.
.. That the Chief OF Police of Rich
mond should be ma OF education.
integrity and courage. Such a man
should be secured at any cost.
&c. We call unon all loyal citizens
in this crisis which confronts our city
and nation to stand foursquare for law
enforcement"
Personnel OF Committee.
Tie joint committee reporting the
resolutions is composed of Russell
Cecil. William f. Cox, c. r. Arendan.
j. ]. Scherer, Jr.. ]. a. Tate, T. a.
Smoot. G. w. Kcmper. S. L. Dumvilc.
T. c. Skinner. William Hadley. W. T.
Clark. w. T.. Gibson. L. r. Chenault.
II. NJ. White. Thomas Semmes. w. II.
Bowie; f. T. McFaden. w. a. Hall. II.
j. Williams. S. X. Mckee and J. o.
Helsabeck. This committee was n
long time in the preparation of the
resolutions. and minor changes arc
understood TO have been made by the
general body when they were reported
to it. The meeting today was held in
the Central 7. NJ. C. A. and reporters
were not permitted to hear the de-
bate, which consumed considerable
time. The meeting drew n maximum
attendance.
The Ministerial Union endorsed tho
10, oF tl,o tnH
to have all stores close by o'clock
tho year around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Ministers in Meeting This Morning
Are Due Mainly Failure Authorities to Enforce Laws
Against Social Evil Gambling Traffic Drink, City
Should Have Man Who Will See That They Enforced
Favor Chief Of Police With education, Courage
Integrity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
nI6c-nf XicxxN.

Did you see tho pleased express
n on Mrs. Wards face when
4 her she looked no older than
dauchter?" asked RS. Gibbs. No"
I Mrs. Bates: IT was looking at
expression on her daughters
G"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
,rhc he.t Iie..n.

inc Uesf VcaEon.
"But." we persisted. how can. YOU
admire Dickens. Hawthorne: Samuel
l'epys and the rest of those famous
old authors. IL you do not read
Them" -. -isF = y
"Tha, is the reason" gr.mly replied
HoStetter Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
EUROPE PLEADING FOR
AMERICAN MOTOR CARS

Filling Of Foreign Demand VIII
Mean Shortage In
America.
Europe lis pleading So hard for
American made automobiles that Il
tho cable orders were filled. thous-
andS OF Americans would be COM
PEELED TO do without new cars" says
X. &. Rucschaw. vicc-prcsidcnt OF
the Mitchell Motors Company. Inc
OF Racine. wis.
According to Mr.. Rueschaw. Eng
land. France. Holland. Denmark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
QUAKER GUN CLUB
WANTS OCTOBER SHOOT

Plans for shoot to be held the lat
ter part of October will be made at
a meeting of the Quaker City Gun
club in Harter's barber shop Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND WANTS
TO END STRUGGLE
BY TODAy'S GAME
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-The batter
ed and bruised Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Cleveland Indians, thrice victor
ious over their national league rivals
in as many days, were ready to face
each other today in the seventh game
for the baseball championship of all
hemispheres, with the fasteners de-
termined to force the annual classic
into further games and the westerners
confident that after today there would
be no more world series contests un-
til 1921.
Facing the prospect of not seeing
another game for at least a year,
Cleveland fans again were out hours
before the game forming a long line
at the bleacEer gates. The watchful
walters, however, lacked some CT the
enthusiasm which characterized their
presence on previous nights. Appar-
entity they were out because they con-
sidered it their duty to see Cleveland
win worlds championship for every
man in line seemed to feel that the
series practically ended when Evans
nabbed the long fly which ended yes
terday's contest to 0, with the youth.
full Walter Mails as the winning
pitcher.
Praise Pitcher.
Yesterdays game. while it failed to
produce the thrills and sensations of
Sundays contest, was another of those
affairs which help to make baseball
history.
With a youngster who had hurled
only six complete contests in his
American league career facing former
teammates who had discarded him
with the title IN. G." fastened to bag
gage, Cleveland came. through tri-
umphant in one of the greatest pitch
ing battles of world Champion ship
classics. Walter Mails, slow-balled and
fast-balled the Robins into a shutout
victory and retired them with only
three safe hits.
The Pacific coast youngster used a
curve which sometimes broke so wide
that he could not control it and
mingled jumping fast balls so cleverly
that Brooklyn could not touch the ball.
Once lack Wheat, one of the best
hitters in the National League tried to
bunt on sacrifice play and missed
the ball by about ten inches. Mails
had them all missing the same way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
HIGH BUCKS ELKHART
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Returning to practice Monday eve
ming with a determination to wipe out
the defeat of last Saturday, when they
buck up against Elkhart this week.
the high school gridiron warriors were
treated first to a lecture pointing out
several of the weaknesses of their
play against shortridge, and then were
lined up for a scrimmage.
The scrimmage was light. Most Of
the time was spent in pointing out
changes that would have to be made
in details Of certain plays. Coach
Null spent his time with the back
field. Mr.. Nichols worked with the
line. 1t is thought the Red and White
will present a much stronger lineup
against the heavy Eikhart team on
Reid Field Saturday.
Eikhart Experienced.
Elkhart has a heavy experienced
team and will probably give the local
high fine scrap. No definite dope on
the upstate eleven is at hand but it is
known that in that part Of the state
football is played much more than in
the south and central parts. Elkhart
has ranked up among the best in that
section.
Probably the hardest scrimmage of
the week will be given the team Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

Fraulein Kiessling, of Munich. who
won four events in Germany's privata
olympic games at Dresden, is the
greatest female athlete ever produced
in. Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
IS A MERRY WIDOW

Soon after my husbands death 9
years ago l was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and consti-
patton. l have doctofed a great deal
without benefit. Since taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy three months ago
my bowels have moved regularly and
l am feeling well again. | am now a
happy woman" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glenn Thistleth-
waite's seven drug stores, A. G..
Luken & Co. and leading druggists
re.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
HINSHAW, QUAKER STAR
Center OF OFFENSIVE,
OUT BY BROKEN WRIST

Bob Hinshaw, quarterback of the
Earlham football team, received a
broken left wrist in practice last even
ing on Reid Field. Hinshaw has been
the star of both games played by the
local college this fall and was given
honorable mention for state honors
last year because of his spectacular
openfield running. The injury was
received while running interference
sfter a kickoff.
He was without doubt one of the
most valuable men in the Quaker ma
chine and Coach Move had been
building his offense around this
speedy ground gamer. He will be
out Of the game for the rest Of the
season.
Jinx Follows Football.
The LINK" that followed the star
have set in on the football squad this
fall Gordon, star right tackle was in.
jured in the first game of the season
and will probably not be in shape for
duty until far towards the end of the
year Coupled with this the injury to
Hinshaw makes the Quaker chances
for record season more distant.
Don Snyder will probably be run in
to fill the pivot job. He has had var
sity experience and is a good line
plunger. He lacks the speed in open
field running that has characterized
the work of Hinshaw.
Signal practice and a light scrim-
mage was the order Of the day
Monday, but promise of a hard scrim-
mage was given the men when they
left the field.
Real Scrap Promised.
OF
to accommodate the largest home-com-
ing crowd that ever f1ocked back to
the Quaker campus. A real scrap Is
promised for those fortunate enough
to be able to see the contest.
The Rose Poly crew is always
heavy, experienced organization. They
have been a hard nut for the locals
to crack every season and this year
Is expected to be no exception. The
ENGINEERS have faster team than
usually represents them as well as
their 1870 pound line. With this COM
bination there is little doubt but that
some big time football will give the
old grad a chance to kick his heels
in chagrin or glee.
Easy for Season.
The two games played thus far this
season have been easy for the Earl
Coach Move, who is afraid that his
team will lack experience against
high class eleven. He is not predict
ing any victory for the locals but
states that they will be in the game
until the last whistle calls time.
Plans are on foot for the organizing
of an Earlham Booster club next Sat
urday and large number of old-time
athletic stars are expected back and
many Of them are strongly behind the
movement. The purpose of the organ
ization is to make a more definite eff
fort on the part of old graduates and
students of getting behind the college
and boosting if possible.
Among the star athletes expected
back are Roy Conrad, famous track
star, the Calvert brothers, Chester
Reagan, Orville Brunson, Hugh Man
zy, Eugene Raiford, Glen Thistleth-
waite, Harry Hobbs, Isaac Woodward
and Rufus Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
GREATEST HORSEFLESH
DECIDES SUPREMACY
(By Associated Press)


WINDSOR, Ont, Oct 12.-This Can
adam border town today seeks to
divide honors with Cleveland as the
sporting heart of the universe. With
worlds baseball championship at
stake couple of hundred miles across
Lake Erie, $4,000 devotees of the
sporting of kings gathered here from
both sides of the international line to
see another championship decided
when Man O'War, premier three year
old of America, and the Canadian own
ed four year old champion Sir Barton
meet at Weight for age over course
Of a mile and a quarter. Wexford,
George j.. Long horse also is entered,
an eleventh hour starter.
Three things are at issue in this
race, enthusiastically billed by horse
fans as the greatest ever" First,
there is the thoroughbred champion
ship of America; second comes $751;
900 purse, the largest ever given for
horse race in America. The terms
of the match are that the winner takes
all. And third there is a $4,000 gold
cup.
These three things have brought to
Windsor one of the largest crowds
that ever gathered on this side the De-
troit river. Ferry boats and shuttle
trains from Detroit, where thousands
rested last night, began pouring their
throngs across the border soon after
daylight. With enlarged stands cap
able Of seating $4,000 and room for
10000 more in the enclosure the Ken
ilworth jockey club, host to the years
racing classic, opened its gates hours
before the maiden two year olds in
the days first race, faced the barrier
for a six furlong gallop as an opener
for Windsor's biggest day of sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
BRINGING
UP
fAIhth
BY
McMANUS
Bowling

The Easy Pulls led by some superior
bowling by E. Way were able to take
one Of their three games played with
the Jumbos, the Harvester League
leaders, Monday night. This was the
first game the Jumbos have lost this
season. They won IL straight before
they were downed.
Second place was COPIED by the EN-
pires when they annexed three in a
row from the Kentucky crew. The
Light Drafts scored two of the three
on the Hoosiers.
ike" Epping mauled the naples at
terrific rate during the evening put
ting 234 score on the board and aver
aging 2O1 for the evenings work. An
obstinate pin in one of the late
frames prevented him hanging up high
score of the year.
The ScnraS fr11oW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
ILLNESS CAUSES EVANS
TO GIVE UP GOLF FOR YEAR

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE recent i'll
ness OF Charles Chick" Evans, west
ern and national amateur golf cham.
plon, has made it necessary for him to
give up golf for some time, it became
known here today, after Evans re-
turned from Duluth. 1t is probable,
1t was said that he would not play
again this year. He suffered a col
lapse at Duluth, while on his way
back to Chicago after an exhibition in
Canada and was taken to hospital
there but recovered sufficiently after
several days to continue his Journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

Team totals. Gel SIS 649 -. -.
High game-Miller, 1879; Carr, 1879
High average--Miller, 159.