davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

Mrs John II. winder. Of Columbus.
Ohio.
Miss Margheritta Tiilman and Miss
Catherine Let's will assist Miss
Hamilton.
ROPERs BACK FROM N. Y.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Miss Grace
Roper and Fred Roper have returned
TO their apartment I'm the Parkwood
after spending the month Of April
in New York. Lieut.. John w. Roper,
who is on duty on the u. $. 8. Florida.
has Joined his family for a short
visit.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones, who
has been passing a few days In
v ashington. has gone to Southern
Pines, 8. c., to remain until May
is. Miss Jones will go TO her home
ir New London, Conn, for the
summer.
Gen. John ]. Pershing ended his
weeks visit at White Sulphur
Springs last Saturday when he at
tended a dance. leaving later for
Washington.
Guests for the wedding of Miss
Violette f. Selfridge, daughter of
Harry Gordon SeIfridge, of Chi
cago and London. and Jacques b. de
Continue don Page Seventesn-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

tor Walter Edge, Sentor Lawrence c..
Phipps. Senator Mckinley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert W. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Richard II, Townsend. Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Thomas
r. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Welles. Mrs. Thomas r, Logan. Mr..
and Mrs. George IT. Marye. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Gown, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Littauer. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks,
Mrs.H r. Oxnard, Mr.. and Mrs. War
en- Robbins Nine Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes. tr., General and Mrs.
Charles b. Drake, Mrs George ID.
Hope. Mr.. william p. Emo. Mrs. Vic
tor Kauffmann. Colonel and Mrs. r. M.
Thompson. Colonel and, Mrs. j.. T. A.
Junkin, Major and Mrs, George s.
Patten, Mrs. Charles Bromwell. Mrs.
f. II. Alsop. Colonel and Mrs. A. w.
Yates John Henderson, N. H. Lut-
trIl, Arthur Campbell and Major
Brldge. assistant military attache OF
the British embassy.
Among those entertaining dinner
parties before the Polo Ball to be
held at the willard this evening
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Welles,
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw6rd Alsop. Mrs. r. II. GOWN,
and Mrs. John - Story.
-
Mr.. and Mrs rles ]. Bell have
sent out Invitations for an out-of-
door production of ''The Dark Lady
of the Sonnets" and ARIA da Capo"
on Thursday evening, May 5, at $50
o'clock at Twin Oaks. The little plays
will be under the direction OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bells talented son, Robert w.
Bell
On account of a disIocated Shout
der. Mr.. Bell has delayed his pro-
posed trip to Seattle, Wash, but he
hopes to go later and will be with
Maurice Browns repertory company.
=
Mrs. Gist Blair has invitations out
for luncheon at Grasslands on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. Logan will
give a dinner for sixteen guests to-
night. some OF them going afterward
to the polo ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
have box for the ball. and win have
with them there Commander and Mrs.
McElduff. of Annapolis; Commander
and Mrs. Thomas Hagner. Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Melville Thompson, of
New York; John Barrett. j. Alvarez de
Beunavista. of the Peruvian embassy.
Robert Silvercruys, of the Belgian en-
bassy, and Capt. Harold Gallop.
-
Mrs. Battelle and Miss Helene
Hamilton. daughters of Bishop John
william Hamilton, will entertain at
a tea this afternoon from 4;30 to $50
at Stoneleigh Court in compliment to
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle. Those as
slsting at the tea table will include
Mrs. Frank r. Willis, wife of the
Senator from Ohio: Mrs. John Hervey
Young, Mrs. Charles ID. Helmbold and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
POLO BALL TONIGHT.

The polo ball this evening viii be
a brilliant beginning OF the week The
big ballroom of the willard will he
appropriately decorated, and all polo
players are requested to wear polo
costumes. The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks, the Assistant Secretary
OF War and Mrs. wainwright, Gen.
John ]. Pershing and Gen. Peyton @.
March will receive the guests.
Boxes have been taken by: French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
British embassy, Assistant Secretary
of War, Gen. John J. PershinR, Sena-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

Susan H. Walker. and Mrs. b. l..
Woodley.
| -
The British Ambassador and LAZY
Geddes. who had intended to leave
Washington tomorrow for a visit at
! Government House, Ottawa, have
| postponed their departure for a few
days. Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes
expect to attend the polo ball tonight
| Lady Geddes has discontinued her
Afternoons at home for this season.
s.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Ambassador OF Belgium, who has
tcen in New York for short time.
will return to Washington Thurs
day.
The Secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Edwin DENLY, who went to Chicago
Friday for an inspection OF the
Great Lakes naval training station.
will return to Washington We'd
ne sday, May 4, accompanied by Mrs
DENLY and their children. Marion
and Edwin DENLY. jr.
They will reside at 1925 Q street
until the middle of June, when they
will move TO the residence. 2224 r
street. which they recently pur-
chased.
=
The Minister OF Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde will entertain a company OF
twenty-five guests ar dinner. this
evening In honor of the. special mis-
sion from Venezuela and the ladies
OF the mission.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet will be among the guests.
=
DR. SEE HOST TONIGHT.
The Minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE. will giyeSa dinner tonight when
the AnrbassSdsr- of cnne -xn6 Mnfe:'
A4WsovtU0s'Wwa-rnsa Vnd efpecretary or
state and Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher will
be among the guests. On Wednesday
evening the minister is entertaining
for the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes.
The Rumanian government has
purchased the residence, 1907 Twenty
third street. for its permanent lega-
| ton. but 50 far the Roumanian Min
lister and Princess Bibesco have made
no plans about taking possession. The
house, which was the property of
Franklin Ellis. has been occupied for
some time by Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ Thompson.
Prince and Princess Bibesco we're
ent~talned at dinner on Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GOWN.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mcclellan Ritter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Whitlaw, Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. Mrs. Charles W. Wet
more signor G. b. Ceccato and Will
ian Bowie Clarke.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
will be hosts this evening at one OF
the most delightful parties of the
spring season. when some 200 or $50
guests will have opportunity to hear
Mile. Lucretia Bori. of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. and Alberto
Salvi, barpist, in Joint recital. Col
onel and Mrs. Thompson's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
II. p. Pell. are with them and will be
their guests for a week.
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson will
leave Washington on April % and
will take their houseboat, "The Ever
glades,- to Annapolis for the festivt-
ties Of graduation week at the Naval
Academy. Afterward Colonel and
Mrs Thompson will go to their sum-
mer homo at Southampton, l.. 1.
-
Senator and Mrs. Frank r. Kellogg
will give q dinner tonight in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. of St
Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

Three mysterious disappearance all having like sensational
interest have simultaneously yielded to solution All three cases
involve important personage each has its element of wednes
and at least two of the three high in romantic interest
through adventures calling for dsplaof the me courage
One of these mysteries leads deep into the New England pine
forests another surrenders its riddle coral ato in the
South Pacific hundred miles Tahiti the third rich
humorous values which counterac its pathetic and painful ee
ents links Paris New York of the most absorbing
instances of loss of yet disclosed to
The three cases. at the time of solution exert definite nfu
ence upon each Others The stories plat into single interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
Long Lost Heiress Is
Found in House of Hate

Dorcas RemaLe, Who Disappeared Two Years
Ago, Is Discovered in Peril in North Woods;
Early Rescue Is Promised; Lucy Pirani
Gone Twenty Years. Also Located; Both
Linked with Puzzling Case Of Charles Blake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
P1RAHI THE FIRST FLYER.

~ Kirwyn and Shaw she told
story which TO them was at frst in
ereAfeiA Firani- she said. had been
thu nrst to neeq,sr the air. Long bs-
- o. WslUkAn- DAsf~sAsA SA>ty aH.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

Mrs. Gist Blair has invitations out
for luncheon at Grasslands on
FRIDAY
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
REFINED SUGAR HIGHER.

The American Sugar Refining, War
ner. National Refining and Arbuckis
Bros. have all increased prices on re-
fined sugar to IN cents a pound The
Federal Sugar Refining Company con-.
tinues withdrawn from the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
By FRANK G. MENKE

AS the fight hour nears, it begins
to look as if the best Tex Richard will
get out of it is a lusty kick in the
financial stats.
There's talk of a $1,600,000 house,
which is absurd conversation. There s
talk of 1000 crowd, yet the builders
claim the maximum parking capacity
will not be beyond $4,000.
If the receipts go further than ST.
100000 it will be a startling surprise.
A statement recently was issued from
Richards office to the effect that "Ad-
vance sales total around $S50,00O
The figure is to be doubted. In Toledo
about a week before Jack Dempsey
uncrowned Jess Willard, the promoter
announced advance sales, Beyond
$500. 900" In the last few days after
the statement was issued the reserved
sales. plus the unreserved seat dis
posals on fight day netted at least
$150,000.
That indicated s65o,OOO house, as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
VICTORY SATURDAY
is ON every TONGUE
IN CARPENTER CAMP
tBy Associated Press)

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 30.-Ali
members of Georges Carpenters
camp are confident that the blonde
Frenchman will be victorious IN his
battle with Dempsey next Saturday
afternoon. Their various opinions
follow:
Manager Descamps: "Ah, my Geor-
urday | will be manager Of the worlds
heavyweight champion"
Trainer Gus Wilson: Georges as a
light heavyweight came into contact
with some of the worlds cleverest and
hardest-hitting ring men. He knows
too much for Dempsey"
Captain j. H. Mallett, the challeng-
er's friend and advisor: Georges has
always risen to the occasion. He has
never yet failed to carry out his
intentions and he intends to beat
Dempsey. l believe in him"
Paul Journee, French heavyweight
and sparring partner: ugh, Georges
win easy"
Lieut. Pierre Mallet, the challeng-
er's war comrade: I'VE believe Car
pentier's experience and ring general
ship will carry him through to
victory"
Joe Jeanette: Carpenter is too
smart fighter to lose this bout. He
will be away when Dempsey hits and
the champion will not be able to see
his right hand, it will be that fast"
Charles Ledoux, French bantam
weight champion: q think Georges
will win because he has plenty OF
sense and knows how to take care Of
himself"
Marcel Denys, French lightweight
Georges will win with a one-twc
| punch and l do not think that Demp
sey will be able to hit him one tell
| ing blow"
Henri Marcot, chef and erstwhile
| sparring partner: Georges will make
| his jaw look like beefsteak."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Fl, wayne HUMBLED
BY CINCy WEDNESDAY

FIT. WAYNE, June 30.-Hargrave
Day was celebrated here in great
style. Wednesday, when the Reds
played an exhibition game with the
Lincoln Lifes, of this city. Hargrave
is native of this vicinity and was
presented with large floral horse
shoe by his many friends.
Hold Eller pitched the entire game
for the Reds, at his own request. Aft
err being knocked off the hill in two
rounds at St. Louis, he felt that he
needed some work which Moran glad
~ granted. He turned in a fine game
and thinks the workout did him a
world of good.
The Reds won the game in the
fourth inning on an error, double by
Duncan and a single by Bressler,
which gave them two runs.
Cincinnati will go to Pittsburgh
where they will play off the end of
the protested game won by the Reds.
The score r. H. E.
Cincinnati 100 90 200 5 l
Lincoln Life 900 010 600 l 4 6
Batteries-Eller and Hargrave and
Douglass; Dietrich and Mooman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Looks as if Richard Will Get
Lusty Kick in Financial Stats
Menke Predicts Receipts Will Not Exceed 81 100000
Expensive Seats Still Unsold- Government Tax.
Money to Fighters Politicians Will Eat up Profits

Stunning the advance sale statement OF
Rickard was correct. But the actual
receipts were S450,000 or so.
Not All Sold
1t may be true that Richard has sold
and placed with agencies a total of
sS50,000 worth of tickets But all
those tickets haven't been disposed of
and the unsold ones are subject to
return.
Although it was announced two
weeks ago that "all $50 seats have
been solo, huge blocks Of them turn
ed up in Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New York and are for sale at the
market price. In Atlantic City the
man who sold tickets of admission to
Dempsey's training camp had hun
dreds of $50 seats for sale. He stated
that he was an authorized agent of
Richard and the tickets he had are
certainly genuine.
The sudden uncovering of $50 tic
kets and Richards day-by-day state
ment that There are plenty of cheap
er seats left" means that so far there
has been no sell out and there won't
be. Interest in the battle has ebbed
at a hurricane pace since the French
man has disported like fistic bush in
his workouts before fight experts.
Needs $t,o15, 1000
But let's assume that Richard takes
in $1,000,000, huge gate in itself, the
normal conclusion is that he'll get al
least ten per cent out of it himself
but figures are figures and they
show this, based on a million dollar
intake: 100000 to the United States
government for taxes, 100000 to the
state of New Jersey, 100000 fol-
arena building. Richard will have tc
take in S1,015, 900 to break even. Hell
get so per cent of all moneys beyond
, that, the other 20 being divided by
the state and government; S125,00C
at least for expenses, 100000 fol
Dempsey, 100000 for Carpenter
grand total s1,015,OO0.
Get Certain Sum
They'll get 100000 and 5000, 600
no more, no less, no matter what hap
pens. 1t was announced to the palpi
tating world a few months ago thai
they'd fight on a 1924 basis. The an
nouncement was made only to cease
the conversation on the big money
stuff which was causing lot of crit
CiSm.
Richard must pay but 100000 tC
, the warriors; 100000 for arena
$125, 900 for incidental expenses-a to
tai of sS25,000. 1t doesn't make any
difference what the receipts are
That's what he must pay, plus 20 pei
cent for tax on every dollar that he
| gets for tickets.
And also he must take care of prob
ably to the extent of $4,000 or $500,
600 of the leech-like politicians of New
Jersey.
Pity, not envy, is the feelins
thoughts of Richard and the fighr
should incite.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

The Eldorado baseball team boasts
one of the best records for the season
of Independent clubs in this vicinity,
having won seven games and lost two
She has played and defeated the best
teams in this section and bids to keep
up her good record the entire season.
The only teams who have administ.
cred defeats to the team are Green.
vile and New Madison, Greenville
giving them good drubbing by the
score of IA to and New Madison Won
out by the score of to 8, after nine
rounds of hard fought baseball, at New
Madison.
The teams scores for the season tc
date are: Eldorado 6, Miller-Kempel
of Richmond, 2; Eldorado 10, Mahel
Meats of Richmond, 2; Eldorado 8
West Manchester, 4; Eldorado 7
Greenville, IA; Eldorado 7. Hollans
burg, 8; Eldorado, s, New Madison, 8;
Eldorado 8, Dayton Norwoods, 2; Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
TENNIS TOURNEY, FIELD
MEET STAGED ON 4TH

The Community Service program
for the Fourth of July will include
tennis tournament by the Richmond
Tennis association and field meet on
ell the Fairgrounds of the city for
children from the ages of to 16
years.
The tennis tourney will be held on
the Earlham courts and is open to
any tennis player of the city. Entries
will be accepted up to Saturday night.
Both doubles and single matches will
be held. 1t is thought about 16 play
ers will enter the meet.
The track meets will be held at all
the Fairgrounds of the city and will
start promptly at 10 o'clock. It is re-
quested that all children entering the
meet be on the field before 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
LONG HITS PUT over
VICTORY FOR MEATS;
DURHAM IS FACTOR

Hitting the Dali hard at OppOrtune
times the Maher Meats trimmed the
Hines Dairy baseball club Wednesday
afternoon at Exhibition park, by the
score of 10 to l. Long hits were most
ly responsible for the scoring of the
Meats.
Durham hurting for the Meats, was
invincible and the Dairymen could do
very little with his slants. He allow
ed the Dairymen only four scattered
hits and was given good support in
the field by his teammates.
The Dairymen's only tally came in
the fourth inning when Thornberg
tripled and scored on a passed ball.
The Dairymen could do little with the
slants of Durham after this round.
Hines was hit hard in the second,
third, fourth and fifth innings in
which the Meats scored all their 10
runs. The five errors made by the
Dairymen also proved very costly.
Thursday evening the Bankers and
the Bakers will play and first class
game is predicted as the Bankers
have been stepping along at lively
clip lately.
The score: Ri. E.
Maher Meats 1908 1910 2
Hines .............000 100 l
atteries-Dunham and Maher;
Hines and Thornberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

dorado 8, West Manchester, 2; Edo
RADIO IT, Greenville ).
Juday is Pitcher.
Juday has been doing most of the
hurting for the team, although he made
late start due to a sore arm which
he could not get into condition for
some time. But since rounding into
form the visiting clubs have found him
almost invincible. For a battery mate
he had Hubbard, who is a catcher in
a class of his own and is one of the
best performers behind the plate in
this section He is the possessor of a
good throwing arm and is very handy
with the willow.
Next Sunday the team will battle a
return game with the New Madison
team on the Eldorado grounds and the
team is planning to avenge its defeat.
| Monday the Eldorado team will battle
the Eaton team on the Eldorado
grounds and will endeavor to add an
other victory to its belt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
DISTINGUISHED men
And SOCIETY WOMEN
TOATTEND Big BOUT
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 30.-When Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter face
each other for the worlds heavy.
weight boxing championship in Jer-
sey City Saturday afternoon there will
be present a greater assemblage of
national and international dignitarics
than ever before attended pugilistic
contest in the history of the sport.
France, England, Canada, Australia,
Africa and even China and japan,
have contributed their quotas In the
crowds of fight fans already here.
Many women are among the early
arrivals and the Official list Of re-
servations indicated that rot less than
5000 representatives of TIE fair sex,
many of them socially prominent in
New York and other sections of the
country, will witness the encounter.
At least one member of President
Harding's cabinet, Acknowledgement
Daugherty, will be at the ringside.
Innumerable diplomats and political
leaders whose names command re-
spect throughout the United States
and foreign countries have made their
reservations.
Business Men.
Among the we'll known business
men and financiers who will attend
are ]. p Morgan, Henry Ford, Harry
Payne Whitney. Payne Whitney, 6.
w. Baruch, Harry F. Guggenheim,
Percy Rockefeller, Vincent Astor, Rus
sell G.. Colt and others of equal prom
nance.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant
of the navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Gov. Ed
ward l. Edwards, of New Jersey, and
Miss Anna Morgan will be in boxes
Hundreds of celebrities in the musi.
cal, theatrical and moving picture
worlds already have engaged seats
Among them are David Belasco, John
Mccormack, Morris Gent, William
Farnum and Eddie Leonard" Doug
las Fairbanks, accompanied by a party
of one hundred notables from the Gala
moving picture studio will arrive to-
morrow and a special train bfingins
one thousand enthusiasts from the
ranks of Chicago business men will
reach here Friday morning.
Other Notables.
James J. Jeffries with his wife and
daughter will be at the ringside as
will virtually all the erstwhile and
present day celebrities of pugilism
many of whom will be presented from
the ring before the contest. Jim Cot
froth, the San Francisco promoter
who in the day of Fistiana's flower or
the Pacific Coast, himself sponsored 2
number of championship contests has
purchased his ticket.
Other prominent names on the list
include James ]. Corbett, Rex Beach
William A Brady, George AIDE, San
Harris, Big Bill Edwards. William J
Flynn, chief of the United States Sc
cret service; George NJ. Cohan, A. j
Drexel Biddle and George w. Loft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Big PACKER OFFERS JOB
TO LOSER OF Big BOUT
fRr Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Ill. June 30.-Whether
Georges Carpenter or Jack Dempsey
wears the champions belt after next
Saturdays meeting at Jersey City,
the defeated fighter has something to
soothe his hurt feelings and bruised
body.
One of the big Five" packers today
sent kilograms TO Jack and Georges,
offering the loser a position in the
company's intelligence department.
Should Dempsey retain his title,
Georges can return to Paris as the
French representative of the packer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
TO USE BOUNCE GLOVES
Cgy Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Eight-ounce
gloves will be the weapons used by
Dampsey and Carpenter in their
match for the championship Saturday.
This was announced today by Tex
Richard, promoter, who said the eight
ounce mitts were more favorable to
the New Jersey boxing commission
than those of the six ounce variety.
Managers Of both fighters inspected
the gloves and pronounced them sat
isfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
PRIZE FIGHT RETURNS

The Palladium will re-
ceive the returns of the
prize fight, blow by blow,
by means of The Associ-
ated Press wire which is di-
rect into the ringside. The
returns also will be re-
ceived by wireless tele-
phone direct from the ring
side. The Palladium will
give out the results, blow
by blow, over the wireless
telephone, also announcing
results by megaphone in
front Of the building, and
by bulletins.