davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27
AMONG THE CLUBS

equality of the laws of the country
governing men and women.
The Argyle study CluS will meet
next at the home Of Mrs. N. e. Ryon
1929 Delafield place, at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Ryon will review "The Little Min
ister." by J. NJ. Barrie.
Martha WashinEton Chapter. d. A.
home of the treasurer, Mrs. B!anch
Tyler Beaton, when q report Ct the
historian, Mrs. James Herndon Light
foot, was read, outlining the exten-
sive work of the state historic COM
mittee, as was also a report on the
Lightfoot n the chapter chairman.
Progress was reported in all the COM
cert by the Kitchen kabinet band"
An original paper was read by Mrs.
Roscoe L. Oatley on the women OF
of Bradley School. gave a talk on
her trip to THE Land of the Mid
night Sum-" showing many views.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. d.
Of ", met Monday with the president
IN the chair. The honor guest was
president, who rad been appointed
to inspect the work of the tent. The
obligation was conferred on George
f. Williams, commander of Cushing
Camp. 8. Of v. There were Ave can
didates for Initiation. Nomination of
thanks was rendered to Mrs. Helen
Temple for her arrangement of the
entertainment held November Z, of
which she was the presiding chair
man, assisted by the following COM
mi.tee: init M Mrs: 2uackenbush. Loebsack
exercises at the bier of the unknown
soldier in the rotunda of the Capitol,
and had a place in the funeral pro
ceSsion Election of officers will be
held December 5.
Our Flag Chapter, ID. A, r.. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Lee Williams, the Wyoming. The re-
gent, Mrs. Louis D. Carman, presided,
Delegate and alternates were elected
asts: as IoiiSWs: %ss Mrs: William V. Cox. dele
u: S. Mussey; Mrs: J. Ed gar Smith.
Broadus. Miss May P. Dunoanson.
Mrs. Thomas ouellette. Mrs.. H. B.
Poikinhorn: o, M,ao Miss Lucille Wilkinson
Donations were made to the Juve-
nile Protective Association and Flor
ence Crtttenton Home. It was report
ed by Mrs. s. Polkinhorn that the
chapter had sent 1f9 books and 132
magazines to the D. A. r. school at
Miss Florence Han was elected to
A resolution was passed, THAT Our
Flag Chapter feels grateful to the
president general for the honor con-
ferred upon the D. A. r. BY her ac-
tion in lending Continental Memorial
Hall to the government to be used as
a meeting place for the conference on
Limitation Of armament, thus making
the bah ono OF the famous buildings
Of history"
The program consisted Of q paper
on China" read by Mrs H. B. Polkin-
horn: talk on Indian Citizenship"
by Charles H. Burke, commissioner
OF lndtan affairs. and series Of sonRs
by the Indian princess' Atalie Unka-
1unt, who was accompanied by Ervine
Stenson OF New York. Mrs. J, EdR1r
Smith and Mfs. A. H. Semmes neeSid.
ed ct the tea table.
George H. Thomas, W. r.. q. mat
Friday night at Northeast TSmple.
when the department president, Nrs.
Ulysses Shirley. and her corps OF on
GERS paid their annual visit. Mrs.
Nellie Baxter. inspector. conRratu-
lated the president, Miss Gussis
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Frank Smith, vice regent: Mrs. Esther
Emmert. treasurer; Mrs. Fannie
Mathews. registrar; Mrs. George Hill,
corresponding secretary. and Miss
Kate Curry, chaplain. Mrs. Mathews
reported the giving Of old silver to
mother.
The National Society Of DaughterS
and Founders and Patriots Of Amer
len held its November meeting with
Mrs. T: M. Jones. recording secretary.
with the president, Mrs. Alice Brad
ford Wiles. in the chair. Reports
from officers and committee chair
men were read. Contributions toward
the expense of printing lineage books
were received from California and
Michigan chapters and from individual
members. New names reported for.
flrst time were 'twenty-three; new men,
bers elected, thirty nine. 1t was de-
cided to give a banquet in April in
connection with the meeting Of the
general court, which is the annual
meeting of the society.
stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 70.
U. ID. c., met recently at Memorial
Home. with Mrs. Frank Morrison
president, in the chair. Election Of
delegates to the District convention,
December Z, was held, and also nomina-
ton of chapter officers. Mrs. Frank
Morrison received the medal which had
been awarded her Historical Evening"
IN st. Louis, Mo-. where the National y.
D. c. was in convention, for the best
essay on Jefferson Davis in the ma
ton wide contest, and by request the
essay was read.
Monticello Chapter. d. A. r., held
It's November meeting at 1925 Kill.
bourne place, Miss Kramer and Miss
Bedinger, hostesses. Reports of OFF,
GERS and committees were heard. The
member on the C. A. R. board made a
report of the children who marched
in the parade on Armistice day. Mrs.
Bennett was reinstated as a member
in good standing upon recommends
tion by an Arkansas chapter. APP
peals from the Neighborhood House
and the Berry schools were read. Ac-
tion was postponed, owing to the linn
tied funds. A communication from
the Juvenile Protective Association
was also read. A circular signed by
Mrs. Mussey on the subject of the
Limitation of armament was read,
but no motion was made to adopt her
plan for short papers on the subject.
Mrs. Waterman spoke OF the District
chapter house. and showed the chap
graphical sketch OF Mrs. Mary c.
Beach, former regent, was read. w.
B. Patterson spoke of "The Battle OF
Fort Washington" the topic for the
evening. He also addressed the chap
ter on AmericaniZation schools. The
meeting adjourned, but reconvened to
listen to a talk by Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins on the part played by the
D. A. r. in the recent ceremonies for
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Bonais Ami, new club devoted to
charity work for Foster homes. has in
stalled the following officers: Miss s. v.
Berman, president; Miss NJ. Robin, vice
president; Miss M. De Boskey. secre-
tary. and Miss 8. Bernstein, treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
on Thanksgiving was read by the his
torian, Miss Sarah r. Hartman.

on Thanksgiving was read by the his
torian, Miss Sarah r. Hartman.
Crittenton Wheel Club enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mrs J. A. Wickham
Thursday. The recording secretary.
Mrs. Harriet Hoehle, being obliged to
resign. Mrs. George r. Ide was elected
her successor. Mrs Brumbaugh and
Mrs. Ide read aloud while the members
sewed on articles for the Crittenton ba-
| zaar to be held at 2lS Sd street on De-
cember and 2.
Continental Chapter, d. A. r.. met
Monday with Mrs. John Carmody. the
regent, Miss May Townsend, presid-
| ing. 1t was voted to send a Christ
mas box to mountaineer children of
Kentucky. The names of two char
ter members, Mrs. Lillian Messenger
and Mrs. George Bacon, who passed
away this year. will be placed in the
remembrance book. Mrs. Josephine
Jacobs spoke Of the day nursery.
met Tuesday evening at the home of
the chaplain. Mrs Paul Forrest
Myers, the regent, Mrs NJ. st. Clair
Blackburn. presiding. Mrs Grace
Porter Hopkins read a paper: THE
Colonial Days of Old Virginia" and.
| relations. ID. A. r.. related proceed
ings of the arms conference. She was
given rising vote of thanks.
Pluribus Unum Chapter, ID. A, H.,
held its November meeting with Mrs
Thomas Knappen, with Mrs. Sylvanus
Johnson, regent, in the chair. Re-
ports were given by officers. Two
new members were admitted. After
the business meeting. Miss Alton and
Mrs McClintock. conducting classes
in Americanization under the auspices
of the d. A. R.. gave short talks, fol-
lowed by questions.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The Congress OF Mothers and PARENT
Teacher Associations will give a card
party December at 2:30 pm. at the
Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
BELFAST DEATHS NOW 81.
Wounded in Recent Riots in Streets
Placed at 90.
By the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, November 26:-Ofciai
number of persons killed during the
last few days disorders in Belfast
at twenty-seven, and the number of
wounded at ninety-two. OF the num-
Der killed. according to the figures,
thirteen were prostestants and four
teen Catholics. and of the wounded
sixty-one were prostestants and
thirty-one Catholics.
1t was decided today to put wire
netting over all the tramcar win
dows as protection against the pos
sible explosion of bombs.
A newsboy was arrested this morn
ing by the police, who said they
found bomb in his pocket.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

the unknown soldier. Mrs. Benham
sang and Miss Doris Thornett gave.
selections on the piano.
Sarah franklin Chapter. d. A. r..
held its November meeting at the
gent presiding. Plans were made for
card party to be held shortly. the
proceeds to go toward the chapter
house. Two new names were pre-
sented for membership. 1t was
unanimously decided to place the
the life Of Mrs. Robert Harrison in
the remembrance book. The histo-
rian gave paper on Benjamin
Franklin and His Daughter. Sarah
Franklin" for whom the chapter ts
named. DR.. H. A: Tupper the guest
and humorous Incidents. many OF
them being personal experiences dur
ing his travels.
District Federatioa OF women's
Clubs.-Mrs. ]. w. Frizzell, president.
announces that Mrs Thomas G: Win.
ter. general federation president;
Mrs. Robert Burdette and Mrs. Thorn
ton, president OF the State Fedora
ton of Georgia, will speak at the
meeting tomorrow night at the Had
leigh. At that time the work of the
w oman City CluD, Ine buSlHcSS
Woman's Council, the Columbian
Women and the Political Study Club
will be stressed by representatives
of those organizations. All women
interested in club work are invited
to attend this board meeting Of the
District of Columbia Federation. The
luncheon, in honor of the women of
the official delegation in attendance
on the conference for the Limitation
of armament will be held tomorrow
at o'clock at the Raleigh.
The State Historic Committee, ID. A.
e. held its current meeting at Y. W.
c. A. Hall. The chairman, Mrs. L.. A.
Abbot, presided. Reports were made
by Mrs. v. S. Barber, chairman of
old trails. and Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
chairman of historic spots Miss
kathrina Harvey spoke on the COM
pilation of the card catalogue on Dis
trict history which is being made by
her subcommittee. The subject
chosen for the years. study is Land
mark Of the Revolution" Charles H.
Callahan of Alexandria, addressed
the gathering on the subject Kings
Highway, from Alexandria to Fred
ericksburg."
Bonais Ami, a new club devoted to
charity work for Foster homes, has in
stalled the following officers: Miss S. v.
Berman, president; Miss NJ Robin, vice
president; Miss M. De Boskey, secre-
tary. and Miss 8. Bernstein, treasurer.
Judge Lynn Chapter, ID. A. r., held
it's November meeting with Mrs. w. J.
Lightfoot; the regent, Mrs. Bertha N.
Robins. presiding. A paper and poem
Evening star., 1921-11-27

GcerEe H. Thomas, w. r.. O., met
Friday night at Northeast TSmple.
when the department president Mrs.
ulysses shirley. and her corps Of on
GERS paid their annual yisit NJ,
Nellie Baxter. inspector, conrratu-
lated the president, Misc Gussis
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The Columbia Heights Art Club held
its current meeting at the homo of
Mrs. Wolhaupter, with Mrs. Leeds as
sisting and Mrs Grandfeld as chair
man, Mrs. Howard read a paper on
'.New Japan" and Mrs. Winter on
"PictoriaI Art" Mrs. White sang two
songs, which were followed by an in
teresting roll call.
Miss Maud Younger Of the national
woman's party gave a talk on the in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06

The Indians and Browns split a pair
~ slug tests Elmer Smith OF the
tribe. got three homers IN the two
games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF boxing rcpresentatis cs
are,
At Jersey City-Brynn Dourey beat
johnny Wilson (12l. Mike McGigue
bent Panama Joe Cans I2). Willie
Spencer bent soliy Epstein 81. Dick
Johnny Bun stopped Indian Russell
Isl.
At south Bend-Tom Gibbons stopp ed
Dnn oDo~d t3)i Young Houston
knocked out Frankie Dniy "a, Bud
Taylor bent Herb schuener ts)-
At Aurora sammy MandelI beat
Young Farrell t1O}. Phil Harrison
knocked out Il. o. Sweeney o..
Jimmy NickoI knocked out spidez
WOLF 81. Gene watson bent Paddy
Clancy 90. Jimmy Kelly beat Joey
miller 81.
At PhfIadelphta-Jack Primer stopped
Ben TnyIor 6B)t Pat Bradley stopped
Mike Dornn (4}.
ed out Ray Dempsey "a.
At Atlanta. Gn.-Biu Brennan knock
ed out Digger Brown (11.
At Knnknkee, IIi.-Frnnkie welsh end
John o'BHen, draw do). Pete sTistel
and Whitley ROSS. draw Uo).
At ToIedo-Jack Wolf bent Babe Ash
er CT.
At Ncrv orIenns--Pcte Herman beat
Charley Ledoux sf0).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
Defeats Whiting Z to 6 in a
Closely Contested Game
and Gets the Flag.

Hammond won the championship Of
the K OF c. Suburban League on sun
day afternoon when they cinched the
pennant by defeating Whiting by the
score OF 20 s In the most eKciting
game that has ever been played at
the Harrison park diamond.
whiting certainly made good their
promise 60 bring over a regular bail
club and they gave Hammond the
stinest battle they have had all sea-
son II was anybody's game right up
70 the finish and wound UP with som q
climax when each team scored two
rms in the nnal inning.
Larry Htlbrich deserves a lot Of
credit for holding the smuggling Whit
ms outfit reputed TO be the best hit
ting team IN the league to wallops,
while his mates pounded Isenhart for
a total Of 10 safe blows. As usual
Hulortch pitched very effectively IN
tho pinches except on a couple OF
occasions. when Whiting did most O:
their damage.
With the odds looking terribly
against them Hammond cams 10 bat
in their half OF the ninth and scored
two runs before man was retired
- RCLSH6 sLdEloI the Ed4Ay with ,
clean single over second base and
Murphy was hit BY pitched ball put
ting runners on first and second wit I
none down Sug Handy, next up,
cracked a peach Of hit 70 right neld.
scoring o'Rourke with the tying run.
Murphy and Handy both advanced 8
base on the throw to the plate ana
then Tommy Harle stepped up and
- -4-
feId and the ball game was over
Tommy Harle was Hamnond's lead
ing hitter getting 5 blows out Of as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
INTER CLUB
GOLF MATCH

The EoE match between the XII
vanis and Rotary clubs was won ~
the latter Saturday afternoon. The
score is as follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
AR|STOS WIN
At LOWELL

LOWELL IND. Sept 4-Betors q.
crowd OF 900 bowling baseball bugs
the Aristos OF Indiana Harbor wal
Hoped the strong legion team OF
Lowell. s2 II took the Aristos just
FIVE innings to solve Piper. Wet
opened the sixth with clean double
TO left. Feirock nied out. kroupa
knocked one FOR two sacks. scoring
West. Govt singled TO rign- scoring
..roupa pi.a the Tying run Foster
was safe on Jeusens fun bic Galik.
pinch Uniting for Lovin. cleaned the
sacks with : scTs.chiuS double 10
center. R George popped out.
Glegg walked and Blumenthal lined
TO Hayden for the anal out -Four runs.
Not satisfied with that the Arrsto
sluggers jumped right on Piper again
IN the eighth WHEN the mighty Kroupa
tripled 70 deep center That was
enough for Piper Mianegar repIac-
ing him. walked Gout. Brick Foster
came through with a double scoring
kroupa and Cant. Gal.k singled scor-
Ing Foster. K. George grounded 20
Jensen whose perfect peg nailed Galik
at the plate. Glegg walked. Blu
nenthal fed out. but West singled 70
left scoring r. George. Feirock
struck out to end tbs inning. Four
more
Romeo George pitched alright ball
throughout the game only allowing
three singles and after the third tn
ming not one man reached third base.
Lowell scored their frst run in the
initial round when Kight was given a
free ticket and scored on a single by
Waters The second run was made
when Petrie was safe On Vests
tumble and scored on = single By
Kight
Credit must be given Petrie and
Alyea, these two having a perfect day
IN the neld Glegg and Lov1n starred
in the neld FOR the winners. the form
or getting . mighty hand when hs
pulled down Alyeas terrific drive IN
the third inning. All IL al it was
some game. Score:
Arlsto ..... 900 oO4 o4o-s II ,
Lowell .........lo1 900 ooo-2 3 ;
Three base hit-Kroupa. Two base
h!ts-Kroupa. West Galik, Govt Fos-
ter Struck out-By Romeo. Z; BY
Piper. s. BY Minnegar, ? Bases on
oalls-Or Romeo S. or Minnegar. 2.
Hits-oH Piper. IN Innings. Min
negar ina innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. N. S. Sports Editor

Thirty-e!ght thousand fans saw the
Giants Braves divide a twin bill.
Toneys home run SO exhausted him n
the first game that tho Braves ham
mered him for enough runs to win
The Senator's and Athletics broke
even Hasty won hts own game IN
the eleventh with pinch hit No
gridge easily captured the first in
stallment.
The Tigers beat wilkinson but Chi
oago had already won the morning
game with Kerr in good form and got
an even break on the series.
The Reds took the Pirates measure
IN thirteen innings IN TIE morning
game but Cooper held them TO four
hits IN the afternoon pastine
The Dodgers and Phnlies met twice
and Crime and Mnjus Won for Brook
lyn BY decisive counts
Ruth got his ffty-hrst home run as
the Yanks divided the Labor day a.
traction with the Red Sox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
GAS TEAM LOSES

The y. T. G & E. team though not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
TOM GIBBONS SCORES
18TH STRAIGHT KAYO

SOUTH BEND, Ind Sept. s.-Ton-
nv Gibbons OF St Paul made a chop
ping block OF Dan ODowd or New
YorR yesterday. and took q scheduled
ten round bout away from the cas-
erner IN the third round. when Ref
cree Smith called a halt At that
stage O'Dovd, who showed himself a
willing sufferer was SO dazed he did
not realize what was going on, and
Gibbons could have finished him with
any Kind Of q blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
Welsh and O'Brien Draw
In 10 Rounds at Kankakee

KANKAKEE. Ill. Sept s.-FranK,e
Welsh and John O'Brien. Chicago
lightweights fought ten rounds 10 a
draw here yesterday. The men mix
ed al close quarters repeatedly and Al
long range there was little to choose
between them In she semi-windup
Pete Mustel Of Chicago and Whitley
Ross OF Chicago went eight rounds 70
draw. In the eight round prelim-
mary Brick Martin won from Billy
Underwood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
TIGERS DEFEAT
THE ALL STARS

The Hammond Tigers defea,ed the
State St. All stars by a score OF 2o-5,
putting tho game on the ice in the
Arst inning Credit must be given 10
the Tigers team who all played air
tight ball Score by innings
Tigers ... 523 $50 o31-2o - |
state St. A. S go 900 100 :
Aetween 40 and $50. We average
Il 70 Il years old
For games call s147 ard ask for jim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06
MANOELL SPEEDS UP
TO DEFEAT FARRELL

Making & whiriwind dnlsh IN the
last two rounds, Sammy MandeN
Rockford bantamweight won g shade
victory over Young Farrell Of San
Francisco in the main event o. the
boxing show at Aurora yesterday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06

lead in the sixth by 5 TO / sco-a
but the C1ravers by timely hitting
pushed over enough runs after Babon
vas taken out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-06

The Cubs also dropped two games,
losing twice TO the Cardinals who hit
timely behind better pitching
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Prize Contest Opens

\ prize contest open to members of
POSTS of the American Legion of Okla.
homa was announced Saturday in a
bulletin issued by state Headquarters
of the American Legion. The contest
was begun by the state legion execu.
tive committee To choose a maine for
the proposed new weekly newspaper to
De issued by the war veterans.
Any member of the American Legion
nay suggest one name for the state
PAPER. He should write the name he
suggests and his own name. address
ana post name and number on "A sheet
OF paper and forward to j. G. Chat.
field, state adjutant. at the capitol
building. Oklahoma City. The contest
closes on December Is.
\ subcommittee Of the state exc.
cutlvo committee will study the titles
suggested and choose the one consld.
GRID most original and suitable. If
more h a n member Of the Legion
submits the winning name. the first
one received will be considered winner.
y solid gold legion emblem ring will
he given the member submitting the
best name. The second best will he
given a gold watch chain with a Lee
gton emblem charm. The third prize
is to be a gold lapel button.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Labor Board to Issue
Working Rules for Six
Shop Crafts in 2 Weeks

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-New
working rules for six shop crafts will
be completed by the United States
railroad labor beard and issued in time
to take effect Dec. /, according to an.
nouncement of the board made public
today. Issuance of these rules will
pave the way for railroad manage
ments 10 raise the question OF revision
Of shop craft wage schedules, under
q recent ruling Of the board.
Ninety-four railroads will be direct
~ affected by ther ules. Approximately
500, 600 men are employed in the
shops of these class one railroads ar
fected. Work on rules was interrupted
by proposed strikes Which were avert
ed October 81.
II was indicated last night that fol-
lowing the revision of shop craft
rules. the board would take up the
rules and working conditions for main
tenance of way employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
BiantOn Wants Debate
With Texas Members

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Represen.
tative Blanton. democrat. Texas. who
was recently censured by the house
for inserting Objectionable language in
the Congressional Record Friday chal.
lenged the II othey members OF the
Texas congressional delegation, Sing.
ly and collectively" 10 debate in nine
Texas cities after adjournment of the
present session.
Mr.. Blanton. in his informal chal.
lenge. charged that his colleagues
'abetted' In introducing and passing
n resolution OF censurc causing him to
be publicly ~insulted on the floor-a
punishment worse than expulsion
He added:
This was an Infamous outrage
which he did not merit and charged that
after a resolution to expel him had
failed. he was not afforded an oppor.
tunity 10 be heard In his " defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

Supervision Of organization expan.
sion work In The first. second and
third districts has been placed in the
hands of l.. Il. Myers of McAlester.
second vice commander, by Hughes b.
DAVIS Of Duncan. state commander.
In the first district Horace Rider of
Alton, will be in active charge as dis.
trict commander. In the second dis.
trict T.. *. BiXhy of Muskogeo. and
in the third district T. y. Orr OF Ard.
more. will conduct the campaigns for
more Legion posts.
j. Warren White Of Hollis. third
vice commander, is to work with Joe
c. Creagcr Of Clinton, commander for
the seventh district. and ]. Rondo
stephens OF Lawton. commander Of
the sixth district.
In addition To the organization of
new posts In communities strong en-.
ough TO support them the district com.
manders are charged with the organ
Anton Of posts In each county into
county organizations FOR inter.post ac.
nvities of "a countrywide scope.