davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
WANTS TO PLAY HERE.

J.. Allan White, OF tho NoJeak-o
club of Baltimore, 1900 North Charles
street, Baltimore, Nd, wants a game
in Washington with fast club for
June 10.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
MAGEE WILL APPEAL.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, juno 1o.--Lee
Magee, who lost his verdict against
the Chicago baseball club for $4,000
in court yesterday, will appeal the
decision. The jury was out for an
hour.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
RIVERDALE MEN READY.

Otis Sabatinl, Riverdale, Nd. phone
Hyattsvillo ~, wants games with
eighteen or nineteen years old base
ball tsanS ksE The Rivsrdaie laaa
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston. Z; Pittsburgh. G 90 innings).
Brooklyn. 3; Fl Louie, 2.
New Work. g. Cincinnati, a.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 1.
TODAy's GAMES.
ST. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New yert.
Chicazo at rhiladelphlA
Pittsburgh at Bostoa-
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
HERE'S FIFTH VICTORY

Washington. 0 Il
ST Louis o o o 0 o o 0 90
Runs-Shsnks Ce), Rice and Harris. Err
rors-Gedeon and Gerber t2). Two-base
hits-O'Neill, Gerber, Williams. stolen
bases-Rice. Charity. Sacrifice hits
Milan, Harris. Ellerbe. Left on bases
Washington, 81 St, Louis, s.. First base on
balls-0n Zachary. 2; off Shocker, 4.
Struck out--By Shocker. 3.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S GAMES
washington, I; ST. Louis, o.
Boston, =; Chicago, 2
New York, II: Detroit. :.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Philadelrhia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

sake, or By negligence because Il was
in his pocket, or, by gosh. because
nobody in France would take 1t! He
didn't think to offer IL In the right
town, where 1t had been issued. Their
acceptance by the public has never
been compulsory. The French gov
ernment has resolutely refused to is
sue them. Yet they are absolutely
good-like promissory notes with gold
Think Of the French holders of a
few notes.
It's not worth while to collect 50 lit
tie. Thousands wouldn't give them up
for anything. They cling to them,
even with sentiment. myself have
a pack which l really cannot afford
and yet Til keep them.
Think Of the soiled notes. too rum
pied and dirty to carry any longer.
Think of those torn, lost. burned. or
travelling in pockets over the world.
or snug in the collectors trays oil
every land.
Think of all who wait too long be-
yond the last delay for redemption.
There will be enormous profits in
redeeming Neither the municipali-
issued them will get this profit. To
get their money back from the French
treasury. they. too. must hand up for
every real dollar the actual soiled
notes which represent it. The French
treasury holds the gold collateral.
It's a fourth joker in the pack.
Yet 1t won'tswin the game for bleed
ing France, but the labor. genius.
courage, economy and saving virtue
of her SonS-and daughters.
STERLING HEIILG.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
MISS HAY TO SUCCEED
MISS ALICE FITZGERALD
Will Be Chief Nurse Of American
Red Cross Com
mission.

Miss Helen Scott Hay of Savannah
ILL.,, is to succeed Miss Alice FitZ-
gerald of Baltimore as chief nurse of
the American Red Cross commission
to Europe, according to . cable re-
ceived last night by national head
quarters here. Miss Hay formerly
served as chief nurse OF the Red Cross
commission to the Balkans. Miss
Fitzgerald is now chief of the di-
vision of nursing, League of Red
Cross Societies, Geneva, Switzerland.
Miss Hay was superintendent Of
nurses Of the Illinois Training School
for Nurses. Chicago, and began her
Red Cross service in September, 1914,
Later she left the Red Cross to help
the surgeon generals Office organize
the Army school of nursing. She re.
turned to Europe in 1918 as chief
nurse Of the Balkan commission. She
was decorated in 1914 by both the
Russian and Bulgarian governments.
In her new capacity she will have
charge Of all nursing activities in
France, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
the Balkans.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
RED CROSS BENEFICIAL WORK
IS UNCHANGED BY CHANGES

The personnel Of the Red Cross
convalescent house at Walter Reed
Hospital may change. but its benefi-
cial work does not. Two years ago
this month ground was broken for
the structure, and today Of all the
volunteer women who at that time be-
gan to serve Herewith only two re-
main. New faces and new willing
bands. however, help carBy on from
day to day the work SO ably begun
two years ago.
The two original survivors" are
Mrs. J. J. Rogers and Mrs. Charles
Warren. both from Massachusetts,.
One is the wife of member of the
House, while the husband of the other
is assistant attorney general.
Many women have come and gone
since these two were sent to the
hospital from the comforts section
Of the District Chapter of the Red
Cross by Mrs. Henry R Rea of Pitts
burgh. who later became the first
woman field director of the depart
ment OF military relief in the coun-
try. Mrs. Hugh Wallace, wife of the
present ambassador to France, was
among this group.
Volunteer ladies in the service of
the Red Cross at Walter Reed are
now divided into four groups. Mrs.
Rogers, who, like Mrs. Warren, is
known as ward visitor, had sixteen
wards to look after. in which assign
ment she is assisted by Mrs. George
Van Fl. MoseleX Mrs. e. Wright and
Miss Helene Oyster.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, who also
has charge of sixteen wards, is as
sisted by Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Miss Minna Blair, Miss Gwendolyn
Denys and Miss Dorothea Denys. The
Princess Boncompagni, formerly Miss
Draper, is also attached to her staff.
Mrs. Warren, with the same num-
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Nevertheless, they produce q great
profit.
You see. to be redeemed these frac-
tionaI paper tokens must be presented
for payment in the city where they
were issued, and, in many cases-per-
haps most eases-a time limit for
redemption is engraved, plain, clear
Evening star., 1920-02-22

So It has to be done illegally.
Every day. in both France and Eng
land. they are catching parties ped
ding and fences accepting silver bull
lion so imperfectly melted down that
outlines; dates. letters and devices of
coins are visible, here and there, on
this or that surface. 1t takes a lot of
heat to make silver as liquid as mo-
lasses. Only the competent and well
provided should attempt it. They get
there D. X.
Please do not think that it is bleed
Evening star., 1920-02-22
POLICE ACTIVE AFTER
TRAFFIC LAW VIOIAT0RS

! Members OF the police department.
especially the trahic squad. are con-
ducting . vigorous and unceasing
campaign against violators OF the
traf1c regulations In An effort to re-
duce the large number of accidents,
some Of them that have been fatal.
that have been reported during the
During the past two days there
have been 255 trafic sases on the
docket OF the District Of Columbia
branch of Police Court OF that num-
ber 10 have been cases in which de-
PENDANTS have been charged with
reckless speeding. In practically ali
of these cases in which cash collat-
eral was put up. the defendants have
forfeited from SIS to $10.> Friday
there were 100 violations of the
traffic regulations of an ordinary
nature with SO cases where opera
tors of automobiles were charged
with speeding. The docket yesterday
contained a total of 155 traffic cases,
sixty of them being for speeding. In
none fthese cases. however, was any
one seriously injured.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET.
Washington and Alexandria Dis
tricts Represented at Cushman's.

The Epworth Leagues of the Wash
ington and Alexandria districts Of the
NJ E. Church and the NJ. E. Church
South gave a banquet Friday night at
Cushman's Addresses were made by
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell Of the NJ. f.
Church: Dr. John r. Edwards. dis
trict superintendent of the NJ. e.
Church: DR.. J. Howard Wells. presid-
ing elder Of the NJ. e. Church South,
and Representative William D. Up
shaw of Georgia. The POSTMASTER
was Homer j. Councillor. Musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Marie
Koontz. contralto, of Mount Vernon
Place Church. and Miss Bennett of
Metropolitan Church.
The banquet was held for the pur-
pose of fostering good fellowship and
cooperation in league work and
Christian welfare, and was attended
by officers and selected representa-
tives from the various league chapters
comprising the two conference dis
tricts OF the churches.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

F you cam get across the Franco
Swiss frontier with bag of sill
yer coin-say $400 worth of
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Der Of wards. has Mrs. A. 6. McClin-
took. Miss Marjorie Brown. Mrs. J. P.
Earnest. Mrs. w. F. SDransy. Mrs. c.
B. Rheem and Mrs. Major Thompson.
The fourth group is composed of
Mrs. E. o. Fox, Mrs William Lewis.
Mrs. Richard Fourchy, Miss Ella Con-
way and Mrs. E. A. Quintard. who do
duty in the convalescent house.
The ward visitors take supplies,
such as sweaters, socks. bath robes.
tobacco, candy. writing material,
fruit and flowers, to the wards and
distribute them among p9tients who
cannot leave their beds. They also
write letters for these boys, and often
do shopping or other errands for the
veterans.
Many of these women served under
Mrs Rea, who showed she had not
forgotten the boys at Christmas by
donating the material for decorating
all the wards. furnished fifteen trim
med trees for them, sent big basket
of fruit to the convalescents and for
five days during the holidays, when
the Red Cross kept open house, sup
piled fifty dozen cookies daily to the
patients.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
LED SCHOOL W. 8. s. SALES.
Pupils Of Z. Y. Brown Institution
Get First Place Banner.

Children Of the e. ". Brown School
Of Chevy Chase won. nrst place among
the school children Of the District for
sales Of war savings stamps for the
year 1919. They have been awarded
tho first place banner by Miss Mar
garet e. whitzell. held director for
District schools, on behalf OF the
fifth federal reserve district
The Brown School children had to
their credit total sales OF $4,342.3o
worth Of war savings stamps Miss
NJ e. Given is principal of the school.
The banner was presented at a meet
ing in the school.
Children Of the Eliza G. Randall
School ranked second and were pre-
sented with a banner. Their total
sales were $4,O1e.24. Miss M. L. Will
son is principal.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
and unequivocal. on the little joker

and unequivocal, on the little joker
Itself
Chamber Of Commerce of the Eure'
et-Loire, 1 franc, guaranteed by de-
posit In the public treasury. repayabie
at Chartres, at any and all times up to
October /, 1920, in Bank of France
notes by groups of at least ten OF
Chamber Of Commerce of Nantes,
bon of so centimes. REPAYMENT Is
guaranteed by a deposit OF equal value
with the Bank of France in the name
of the the Chamber OF Commerce. OF
Nantes. Will be exchanged for Bank
tens or multiples Of ten" (No time
limit).
Yes. but suppose you don't have ten.
Suppose you have one only, or. say.
three? To get them paid you've got
to round up the remainder-like the
hustled and got together seven other
devils each worse than himself!
In quantities Of cities they didnt
CITY of Colmar (for xample), 50
centimes. emission of December 5.1sls.
the municipal commission. The con-
ra.value OF these bons, created IN
virtue of a decision of the state coun-
cillor, commissary of the republic AZ
Colmar. Is deposited in the treasury.
They are repayable at once or the
municipal cashier of Colmar before
December 3, 1920. unless In case Oh
decision prolonging the delay.
Three jokers in the same pack.
Or two, as may. be. Regularly. this
fractional currency is good only IN
the issuing town and it's very lmme-
diate vicinity. There used to be a
waiter at the Cafe de FUnivers at
Tours (have you forgotten, ,budD who
accepted all coupures," no matter
where from-for drinks and, tips. He
was q rare bird. and popular beyond
language. think he had clerk to
sort the stuff and negotiate redeena-
BILE punches by mail. At one moment
he had "ecraps' Of one, two, three.
each Of various localities and denomi;
nations. running into 1.745 francs IS
centimes. in spite Of having unloaded
lads OF our motor trucks and trans
port, who were always on the go.
This man--his name was Etienne-
was a patriot. I think he lost money,
but even if he since came out square,
he had acquired gray hair and neu-
rasthenia at the game as early as
January, 1919. If you called:
"Etienne" behind his back and un-
expectedly. he'd jump or drop the bot
tie.
Can the buddies do better than
Etienne, who made q business of it?
On the average, I take it, every one
of our 100000 American soldiers and
officers carried home with him or had
previously sent home by mail. one or
more of these fractional currency
notes as souvenirs, curiosity. keep
Evening star., 1920-02-22
War Writer Is Clubs Guest.

Lowell Thomas, war correspondent
with Gen. Allenby's army in the Pal
estine campaign, was the guest of
the womeri's Press Club at a tea yes
terday afternoon at the Pickwick Inn.
Mr.. Thomas gave an, interesting talk
on the exploits OF Col Thomas Law
renee, the "uncrowned king of Ara
bia," who did much to bring the Pales-
tine campaign to a successful termi-
nation.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Stirs Unpleasant Memories.

From the Boston Transcript.
'Of course 1 hope" said Doughboy
Fitch,
He'll beat those whiskered beauties;
But, gee, that name of Yudenitch
Reminds me of them cooties."
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Baron Russell edward Richard
RusselD, long editor of the Liverpool
Post, has died at his residence in
LiYerpool
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes has an
nounced her candidacy for Congress, to
succeed Representative La Guardia Of
the fourteenth New York district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Circuit Court

Witnesses were heard Saturday
morning in the divorce case of Myrtle
Helms vs1 Earl Helms, both of Cen
tor township, charging cruel and in
human treatment.
Stating that item three of the will
Of William G.. Scott, deceased, is am
biguous, the Dickinson Trust company
trustee, has filed suit against Harry
Scott Miller ct al asking that the item
be construed.
Louise Johnson has filed for divorce
suit against Herman Johnson charg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment, that
the defendant "called her vile names;
remained away all hours of the night.
and forced her to live with his people.
She also charges that he gambled. De-
PENDANT asked complete, custody and
care of the child, and maintenance of
child.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Donald Baynes and Eva w. Baynes
to Floyd S. Cook and Anna r. Cook,
part of northwest quarter section 4,
township IA, range IL west, 81.
Anna NJ. Woodhurst and John E.
Woodhurst to D. Walter Williams and
A. Williams, 25 feet off southside Of
lot Sc in Christian Fetta addition.
Floyd S. Cook and Anna r. to John
NJ. Cook and Howard Cook, part Of
northwest quarter of section IA, town
ship IA, range l west, 81.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arnold Johnson, Newcastle and
Marie Grim. Richmond.
Nathan II. Kelly. blacksmith, and
Mary A. Peoples. clerk, both of Rich
mond.
Herschel J. Weaver. veterinary, and
Francis NJ. keever, at home, both OF
HagerstOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
END of Road" Film to
Warn Against Venereal
Diseases, To Be ShoWn

"The End of the Road" seven-reel
film, will be shown for the first time
in Richmond at the High school audi
forum on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, April q. % and 20.
respectively. This film has been pre-
pared and furnished by the United
States government to assist the var1-
Gus states in the nationwide cam
paign against venereal diseases.
Two of the leading characters were
taken by Richard Bennett and Claire
Adams, who have thrown themselves
into the fight. beside other earnest
and high-thinking citizens. The very
fact that stars such as those named
have gone into this campaign shows
that persons of different talents have
combined forces and resources to
crush a common foe.
1.-THE End of the Road shows life
as 1t is. The title refers to the end
of life's road when travelled in diff
ferent directions. Mary Lee, the star
in the story. was taken into her mo-
theirs confidence in early childhood,
and she becomes one of the finest
characters imaginable. The campaign
is intended to cure and to prevent
venereal diseases. Every case pre-
vented is one less to be cured.
The film will be shown to men and
boys on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, and to women and girls on
Thursday night Doors open at 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Pupils of Sixth Grades To
Be Received in Art Gallery

A reception for the sixth grade pu-
pills of all the public schools, and for
the fifth grade of Joseph Moore school.
together with the pupils parents, will
be given in the high school art gal
lery Sunday. April 25. from 2:30 to 5
p. m. Pictures now on exhibit in the
gallery are those of the New York
Society of Painters.
Following is the program planned
by Miss William, art supervisor, for
presentation:
Violin solo, William Hornaday. Vale
school: piano solo, Margaret kemper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
GRAIN , PROVISIONS,
SET BACK; STOCKS
ALSO ARE Lowered

CHICAGO, April 24.-Big setbacks
In the value of grain and provisions
have resulted this week from indlca-
lions of severe financial strain. Com
pared with a week ago, corn prices
this morning were 3hc to 67sc down,
pats were off one-eighth to 2Ssc, ana
provisions lower SIC to $1.95.
All deliveries of corn, oats, rye anC
barley were at about high record
prices for the season, when suddenly
the corn market was swept by an
avalanche of selling. The pressure 10
get rid of holdings and to seize ad-
vantages from the break In prices
went beyond ordinary limits before
traders began to regain their edu1llb-
rum and to be guided even partly by
influences other than the Vlolent
changes Of securities in New York.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Further
corrective measures" invoked by the
federal reserve board to curtail or re-
strict speculative credits gave the
stock market a violent setback TINS
week. but the reaction was acceler-
ated by a weakened bull position.
The action of the central bank au,
thorities took the form OF advanced
discount rates at important financial,
commercial and Industrial centers.
This was supplemented by the prl-
waite banks of those sections where
additional contraction of loans was In
DroeresS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Strenuous But Quiet "Dry"
Campaign Put Bryan Over,
Says S. Edgar Nicholson

A strenuous campaign by state
dry" workers, directed by the state
head and himself, was factor in Will
liam ]. Bryan's recent victory in Ne
braska as a candidate for the dele
gate to the Democratic national con-
vention, said S. Edgar Nicholson, Of
Richmond, secretary of the National
Anti-Saloon league, Saturday.
Mr.. Nicholson said the fact of the
drive was not generally known. 1t
was organized within two weeks Of
the primaries after Senator Hitchcock
had been allied with the wet" voting
for the first time. The woman vote
was a decided factor in the success,
as were the churches, he said.
The Anti-Saloon league interest in
the campaign had nothing to do with
party lines, he said. The interest lay
in Bryan's victory as dry" leader,
in view of the fact that Hitchcock
was allied with the beer and wine
interests, and that Nebraska was a
crucial point in the leagues fight
against the wet" offensive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
''Y" Boys to Take Part In
Pentathlon Events: Begin
Monday With Preliminarie.

A boys Pentathlon Give event)
meet will be opened at the "Y' Mon
day with preliminary trials. All five
of the events are swimming, embrac-
ing the 2O-yard dash, 25-yard dash, 40
yard dash, underwater swim, and 200
yard dash.
Points will be awarded as follows ::
1000 points for all who make the 20
yard dash in 20 seconds. no points
for any who exceed HOB; 1000
points for those completing the 30
yard sprint in IA seconds, no points
for those who exceed as seconds; 1000
points for those who make the 40.
yard dash in Is seconds, none for
those who take over 1:O9; 1000 points
for those who make the underwater
swim in Is seconds, none for those
who exceed 40 seconds; 1000 points
for making the 200-yard dash in 2
minutes and half. no points fol-
those exceeding minutes and 46 sec
onds. All contestants who make
their event between the times for 1000
and no points will receive points &C
cording to their time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Y. NJ. c. A.

A Boosters Feed" will be given
Friday night at the "Y' for all boys
who have brought in a new member
during the month. The successful
boys and their new association COM
rades will dine together. Seven boys
have thus far brought in new men,
bers, and before the month is out
more are expected
The Kamra club Of the boys depart
ment Of the Y. M. c. A. will meet next
week and formulate plans for the sum-
mer. Pictures will be taken by the
hoys each month and those having
the two best will get them enlarged.
The Junior AS Bible class Of the
boys department of the "Y," have
changed their time of meeting from
sis a. m. each Saturday, to p m
every Monday
Sixteen pupils Of the Junior B class
OF boys attended the Bible class meet
ing Saturday morning This is the
class that is being taught by assistant
Secretary Thomas P. Wilson, on Bible
characters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Masonic Calendar

Monday. April 26-RiChmond Com
mandery No. 8 X. T. will give a social
and entertainment for the members
and their families. All sojourning
knights and their families are well
come.
Tuesday. April 27-Richmond Lodge
No 1856 f. and A. NJ, called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at $50
Wednesday, April 2S-Webb Lodge
No "A f. and A. M, called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at $50.
Thursday, April 29-king Solomon's
Chapter No. A R. A. NJ, called meeting.
Work in Royal Arch degree, beginning
at : o'clock
Friday. April 3O-king Solomon's
Chapter No. A r. A. NJ. called meeting.
Work in Royal Arch degree, beginning
1t o'clock.
Saturday, May Loyal Chapter No.
80 O. l.. s., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON-Frank Hooper. of La
pei, Ind, was seriously injured when
an iron beam fell upon him while he
was loading his dray.
ANDERSON-A murder charge was
returned by the Madison county grand
jury after two days session, indicting
George Schwander. o. with the muir
der Of Joseph Kendall.
TERRE HAUTE-Relief from the
car shortage which has been curtailing
the mine production, was obtained
when local switchmen returned to
their work after a brief strike.
PRINCETON - Webster Lines, II
years old, was drowned in nine feet
Of water when he lost his balance
while crossing foot log over a dredge
ditch west of here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Sackman Distanced In
State Orafory Contest

James Sackman, representing the
local high school in the annual state
high school discussion in Blooming
ton, was defeated in the preliminaries
held Thursday afternoon. The sub
jest was: How Shall We Solve the
Railroad Problem?"
Thurston Harshman, of Muncie.
won first place in the main discussion
Thursday night. Doyle Mullen, of
Sheridan. was second, and John Fer
ris, Shortridge high school, Indian
apolis, was third.
There were II boys and two girls
winners of the Is district discussions
held recently, in the state contest.