davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
FARMLAND IS COMING
TO REPEAT VICTORIES
over LOCAL BIRDMEN

Farmland again will try to take the
measure of the Eagles when the two
teams cross bats for the fourth time
this season. The Farmland team has
trimmed the Eagles two out of the
Eagles will put forth every effort 20
even up the count in Sundays game.
The Farmland team seems to be the
only team the Eagles have met this
season that form any kind of oppo-
stion for the Birdmen, and the best
games of the season have been play.
ed against the Randolph county lads.
Hubby, the hurler who trimmed
the Eagles in the game played here
July 4. again will be on the hill for
the Farmland nine, and he probably
will be opposed by Hawekotte for the
Eagles Both men are hurting good
ball this season and another pitchers
battle should be staged.
Tuhey Dangerous.
"Tobe" Tuhey, who played the early
part of the season with Farmland,
again will be in their lineup and no
doubt will cause the Eagles consider
able trouble when at bat He is a
small man but has the knsck OF
smacking the ball to all corners OF
the lot, and covers acres of ground
around the short field The remainder
OF tho Farmland lineup will be the
same as the other games.
The Eagles lineup will remain the
same for Sunday. Play will be called
at 3 O'Clock sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
If Johnny Wilson Isn't Champ
Then Pugilism is Threatened
Ruling of Referee or Judge May Not Be nfabe But They
Are the Only Living Men Who Have
the Final Saw

the fight than to let it go on with
referee which it claims it mistrusted
in advance
Conflicting Stories
The ozone fairly shimmies with con-
flicting stories OF what happened
Separating the wheat from the chaff
of all the charges, contradictions, ALI
bis and accusations, this seems to be
about the sizeup.
Killilea wanted Gardner to referee
The Cleveland Commission named a
local man. KilliIea said Its Gardner
or no fight. The commission finally
let Killilea have his way and the
fight was put on.
For six rounds the men fought about
even-stephen, with Wilson having
probably a slight edge. In the sew
enth heap of things happened.
1t is claimed by Wilson that in a
clinch near Downey's corner, some
one in that corner yelled something
to him. Coming out of the clinch,
Wilson looked into the corner to see
what it was all about. Thereupon
down and took a mine" count. He got
up and was dropped again He went
down third time, during which per-
iod Downey hit him, thus committing
foul
Wilson Insists
Wilson insists-and in this he is
backed up by Gardner, that he wasn't
hurt, merely stunned. He said on
either occasion he could have gotten
up at four or five, but inasmuch as he
was down he determined to do a little
| resting. While on his knees for the
! third down" Downey got excited and
busted him
| The Downeyites claim this
! Downey socked Wilson fair and
| square and Wilson went down. The
referee gave him long count, about
IL seconds actually elapsing before
Wilson got up at the Gardner chant
of nine. Downey hit him again and
Wilson went down and got another
long count. When he climbed up
/ right again, Downey belted him a BIT
here and there and Wilson crumpled
| for the third time.
/ Downey claims he didn't hit viii
son when he was down-insists thai
no such blow or blows were struck
He contends that Killilea, in a des
perate effort to save Wilson, jumped
into the ring and claimed foul and
that Gardner then stopped his third
count and granted the claim of foul
Didn't See Any Foul
Gardner apparently didn't see any
foul blows struck before Killilea in
formed him about them" claim the
Clevelanders. "If he had, why didnr
he award the fight to Wilson on 6
foul after the third Touchdown, in
stead of starting a count which hat
reached seven before Gardner stopped
and gave Wilson the fight?''
There's the jumbled yarn
Spear anything from it that 70,
wish. And the only result is this:
Johnny Wilson is still champion be
cause referee ruled that he won tn,
fight on a foul. For the rules of tht
fight game are absolutely clear OF
this point:
None other than a referee o.
judges is qualified to render a lega
decision in a boxing match"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

delphia Thursday. The big slugger
was responsible for four Of the Yank' S
seven runs.
Tillia Walker. Athletics left fielder,
made two doubles and a home run of
Shawkey, of the Yanks, Thursday.
This made II circuit drives for the
youngster this season and it was the
third straight day in which he has
bounced the ball off the bleachers.
The town council of a small COM
munity met to inspect the site for a
cemetery. They assembled at chapel,
and as it was a warm day they de.
cided to leave their coats there.
Some one can stay behind and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
new MADISON MEETS
CAMBRIDGE CITY Nine

NEW MADISON, Aug. 12.-New
Madison baseball team will journey to
Cambridge City. Sunday afternoon to
battle with the Cambridge City Grays
for nine rounds of pastiming. A large
number of rooters are planning to ac-
company the team to the Indiana
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....... 900 f12 1905 10
New York ..... 002 001 000-3 10 4
Ruether, Schupp, Smith and Miller;
Ryan. Shea and Snyder
Second Game R.H.E
Brooklyn 020 001 100 010 0-5 II
New York 200 001 001 010 1--6 II 2
Miljus, Smith and Kruger, Miller;
Barnes, Sallee and Snyder.
At Boston R. H. e.
Philadelphia o1o 600 900 OIL 6 1
Boston 800. 600 010 900 ID s 0
Meadows and Buggy; McQuillan
and O'Neil.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
Chicago -. 200 600 o10-3 IL 0
Pittsburgh 80. 600 004 03x-7 Il 0
Alexander and O'Farrell; Hamilton
and Brottem.
Second game RH. E
Chicago ...... 10 010 Dol % 10 0
Pittsburgh -. 80 600 900 Is IA
Martin and DAILY; linn and Brottem
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R.H.E
New York -. 21o 400 ooo-7 II 0
Philadelphia -. 600 001 100 10 Q
Shawkey and Schang; Hasty, Free
man and Perkins.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City r. Fl. E
St. Paul .... 030 900 020- 5 IL
Kansas City :. $50 241 00x-16 Is
Sheehan, Kelly, Williams and Nc
Mememy; Carter and Skiff.
Second game R. H. E.
st. Paul .... 900 900 101- , 9
Kansas City :. 100 10 09x-12 is 8
Benton and Allen; Bono and Skiff.
Other games postponed, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
STILVID0, OHIO, Nine
FACES FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 12-Stilvido,
O., will form the opposition for the
local baseball team on the Fountain
City diamonds Sunday afternoon and
one of the best games of the season is
anticipated as the Ohioans have been
going at lively clip this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
RICHMOND TIGERS
TO FACE ARLINGTON

ABINGDON, Aug. 12-The Richmond
Tigers will cross bats with the local
nine on the Abingdon diamonds Sun
day afternoon The visitors have been
playing here several Sundays and the
locals have been unable to take their
measure. Every effort will be made to
trim the visitors on the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
WILLIAMSBURG TO MEET
GREENVILLE, SUNDAY

WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. 12.-Hollans-
burg will cross bats with the Green
vile Gravel Company baseball team
on the local grounds Sunday afternoon.
The Greenville team is a newly or
ganized team and are playing fast
brand Of ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

watch them" suggested one of the
members of the council
What for?" demanded another
member. IF we are all going out
together, what need is there for any
one to watch the clothes?"
Now and then the old question hobs
up and an argument starts on the
name of the greatest infelder baseball
has ever known.
An opinion is only an opinion. We
still award the spring of laurel II
Hans Wagner as the greatest of all
infield stars, where all the elements
of defense. attack and earnest put
pose are considered
No less Judge than John McGraw
credits the old Pirate as being the
most valuable ball player that eve5
smote a double or stroked a double
play.
oiti will he 1;rl 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
RUTH HAS UNTIL AUG. 26
FOR HIS NEXT HOME RUN

Babe" Ruth hit his forty-third home
run of the 1921 season yesterday off
Hasty of the Athletics, scoring two
runs ahead of him. The "Bambino"
has Is days to slam out his next hon.
er to maintain his 1920 gait. A COM
parison of his records for this and last
season follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

Two-Base Hit--Bohne.
Three-Base Hit-Kopf.
Stolen Base-Groh
Sacrifices-Roush Stock
Double Plays - Bohne, Daubert !;
Bohne, Kopf, Daubert; Kopf, Daubert;
Groh to Bohne to Daubert 2; Bailey
to Lavan to Fourier.
Left on Bases-St. Louis, Z; Cincin-
natl, L.
Bases on Balls-Off Doak, 2; off
Bailey. 1; off Rixey. g.
Struck Out-By Bailey, g. by North,
/.
Wild Pitch-Bailey.
Passed Ball-Dilhoefer.
Time-1 40
Umpires-Hart and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
PEORIA Nine RETURNS
TO WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. 12.-
Peoria will play return game at West
Manchester, Sunday afternoon and the
locals will try TO even up the defeat
handed them at Peoria last Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
GAM ES TODAY
National League

Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

The popular notion of the Chinese
with regard to an eclipse is that some
monster is attacking. and unless pre-
vented will devour the sun or moon.
as tie case may be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

Several Persian cities will be linked
by notorious passenger line, the We
hicles being rebuilt American trucks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

The United States pharmacopoeia is
being translated into the Chinese
language.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
LONDON COMPOSER
WINS PRIZE HERE
Mrs. CooIidge's 81 900 Goes
to Fl. Waldo Warner.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York iIrsAtp.
LENox, Mass, Aug. %. - II. Waldo
Warner. viola player of tho London
String Quartet. has won Mrs. Frederic
Shurtleff Coolidge's $1,000 prize for the
best chamber music trio. The jury.
who have been stopping at the Maple
wood Hotel in Pittsfield as guests OF
Mrs. Coolidge. was composed OF Willem
Willeke. cellisx. chairman; Efrem zim-
balIst, David Stanley Smith, Ernest
Hutcheson aud Oscar Sinneck.
They heard the sixty-four compost
tions submitted before August ] in COM
petition at the Temple OF Music on
South Mountain in Pittsficld last night
and to-day, and Hugo Kortschak, rep
resenting Mrs. Coolidge, announced the
winner Tonight. She cabled Mr.. War
ner OF bis success and invited him to
the Berkshire festival in September.
This is the fourth $1,000 prize given
by Mrs. Coolidge for chamber music
cornpos tions and the first for trio.
The Eishuco Trio OF New York VIII
play Mr.. Warmers piece for the first
time in public at the Berkshire festival
Septcmber go. Mr.. Warner Is about "A
wears old and has won the noted Cob
bett music prize Of London.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Sr.. Of
the Buckingham Hotel celebrated their
thirty-seventh wedding an piversary on
August 23. Mr.. Kennedy is senior mem
Acr OF the brokerage Arm of Kennedy
q Co.. 73 Broadway.
Mrs. Alfred l.. White and Miss Cusa ok
arrived from Europe on the Rotterdam
and are stopping at the, Hotel Devon
for few days before goisg to Brlarcliff
Iodsa
Mrs. Charles Gulden is spending the
summer at the Grlswold, Eastern Point.
New London. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1.athrop Pack
Of Lakewood are at the Chatham Hotel
for a short stay.
Lieut. Comma nder Max r. Do Mott.
U. S. N, and Mrs. De Mott have come
from Annapolis to the Hotel Astor.
Those there are Major and Mrs. Man
ming NJ. Kimmel. Col. and Mrs. Writ
Robinson Of West Point, Major William
Horace Hoi son. u. S. A. and Mrs. Hob
son of Washington, Major and Mrs.
Joseph c. Haw of Fort Monroe, Va
Major and Mrs. David e. Falk of the
Pittsburgh University and Major and
Mrs. Charles w. Foster of Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.
Miss Sara r. Mason OF Brooklyn and
Edgemere and Miss Gertrude NJ. Gra-
ham OF Flatbush have returned from a
months tour OF the Thousand Islands,
the st. Lawrence. Quebec and the White
Mountains
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
5000 EQUITY ACTORS
HEAR SHOP APPROVED
Judge Mack's Decision Read
at Meeting in Astor.

At ono Of the largest meetings ever
held BY the Actors Equity Association at
the Hotel .astor yesterday. almost 1900
members heard the announcement from
John Emerson, president. that the
Equity Shop IS already 100 per cent
effective among first class producing
managers" and that Federal Judge
Julian w. Mack. acting as umpire, had
on Saturday decided in favor or the
Equity shop policy in the arbitra tion
bet, cen the actors union and the Pro-
ducing Managers Association.
Later it was said by officials OF tho
union that eighteen first class producers
have accepted the principal OF tho Equity
shop and have issued contracts to their
companies In conformance with it. This
means that only members OF tho Equity
can be engaged for parts In these COM
panies.
In the arbitration which Judge Mack
decided on Saturday the T.. NJ. A. con-
tended that the basic agreement between
il and the union, b. which the 1919
strike was settled, had been violated by
the institution OF the Equity shop, even
though no effort had been made TO cx-
tend II TO members OF tho T. NJ. a.
Mr.. Em, rson read tho decision Of
Judge Mack In which he says In part
II do not find that the Equity shop
plan forblds any Equity member from
working for any member OF the Produc-
/ ing Managers Association who employs
nom Equity members. or refuses Equity
memberships TO any actor who had pre-
yiously. while engaged BY a member of
the Producing Managers Association,
failed 20 Join.
Action by an association of cm-
\ ployees, whether In tho nature Of a
\ strike or otherwise, is not unlawful un-
\ less either the purpose Of the action or
4 the methods used arc IN themselves un-
I lawful. Whether the Equity Shop be re-
4 gardcd as q purpose or n means 10 2
v purpose. the ultimate purpose T. the i'm
provemcnt of the condition or the actors
Y or tho country, aud such purpose is be-
yond question lawful. The very fast thai
\ the basic agreement and the stardsro
I form or employment contract spcclfica VI,
provides for arbitration emphasizes II y
I tho Equity associations efforts in Sc, X
y ing TO improve tho condition of its mel Y
bers arc not only lawful but at least u
parts are highly comn1endabie."
Yesterdays meeting also served TO M
| at rest rumors OF serious detection In IN
ranks OF the Equity. The presence O
Ethel barrymore. John Drew and 9th
ers almost as prominent, who had bee,
mentioned as leaders IN a revolt against
the present administration. were omont
those VINO attended the session.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
"CHARGE IT" AT CAPITOL.
"Chargc IT." Harry Carson production
by Sada Cowan.

Charge It" adds one more recruit to
the italicized photo drama. Whenever
anything significant is said on the screen
the important word Is always in italics.
or. for the sake of scintilating variety,
quotation marks are strewn around 1t.
However, the scenario writer saved the
spectator the shock OF seeing any given
word italicized and quoted and under
lined all at once.
The cleverest part OF the film is the
title, and Irving Bacheller anticipated
that years ago. Movie actresses seem
to like TO appear In the part OF ex-
travagant wives-perhaps such roles
come as second nature to them. No one
should miss seeing Clara kimball Young.
as the spendthrift wife who Is con-
stantly running an account, grow petti-
liant when her prosperous husband scolds
her-sincerity in art could go no fur
ther. In fact. in the course OF the story
yes. there is another man who makes
love 10 her and who is pursued by an
other extravaCant wonlan-almost every
one lectures every one else very vi2or-
ously. 90 the same effect might be gained
by spending an evening with the RoHc
books
But probably many women viii pre-
fer seeing the picture. as 1t is concerned
with frocks and shopping and things
like that And Miss Young really de
serves credit for having the longest sus
tained pout on record, one that Is five
reels long.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
CARNIVAL AT LONG BRANCH.
American Eagle Fife and Drum
Corps Opens Annual rete.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HrE.rn.
LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Aug. 3S.-For
the ffth season the y american Eagle Fife
and Drum Corps IS holding carnival
on its grounds at Bath and Norwood
avenues. opening last night and 10 con-
,inue uptH Labor Day. IT viii be the big
attraction Of the week, open air dancing
being featured. The drum corps owns its
own clubhouse and furnishes a meeting
place fox the Grand Army. Forrest
Green is president &C the association.
Arrivals at the Imperial to-day include
Isodore Gray Of New York. Henry Scden-
waller OF Schenectady and Henry Ant
well Of Salem, Mass.
Mr. and Ms. Harold l.. Mason left
yesterday for an automobile trip 10 Syra-
cgse.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taber or Now
York are visiting Mrs. r. Horace Curtis
Of Grand a~a1ue.
Nj and M,s. Harry Ifoffner and their
TWO children returned to-day TO West
chester. afiss a weeks stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Lasds II. Brown.
The Rev. and Mrs. =. VI Elwell
Lake and 9sr. and Mrs. John =. Brunk-
horst and daughter. Hiss Adeline Brunk-
horst. returned yesterday from a motor
trip to Ans iesea and O,ean City.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
NOTES OF rHE THEATRES.

Tie sale or seats for the first eight
weeks performances ~ Iet loeether,
charles pfliugham'E new Tippodromc pro-
ductlon. which has ts premiere next Satur-
day night, WIN begin Wednesday morning.
THE seivyns win give THE Poppy Cod"
its first New York presentation ~ the Hud-
- Leon Gordon. II Roy Clemens and
Thomas Gran, Springer TIE featured mem. mem
hers ~ the cast arr halpn Morgan bdna
Hihbard and Harry Nestayer.
loo shubcrt has selected for Alan Brooks
play by a. Washington PeNet entitled
Save the Alimony."
rho cas, of "March Harca' Al tho Riiou
Theatre entertained Harry Wngsiad Crib
bile. tho author of the play, o. ainner
yesterday evening.
Mrs George Wright Haucov Wupperman,
mother Of the late Carlos Wupperman.
author Of "The Triumph OF ~ at the
pf boyhood friends OF the authors Mt to-
nights performance,
Tho scat sale viii open to-day ~ the Bel-
p,nnt Theatre for sam VI Harrs's produc-
% Hon Of .,The Hero which plil have its first
performance there neXt Nondny night:
nlchard Bennett Is the featured member o'
the cast.
r,,,alca, comedy skii, written and pro-
dtced by Hazard Short, called ~ Model
r.nion," with Sidney Byron and Botty Pierre.
van play Y. l.. proctors Twenty-tliird street
Theatre this week.
,ro-ntrbt At tho George NJ Conan The.
afro final dress rehearsal VIII he given
III Charles Dillinsham's new starring vehicle
for Barney Bernard. Two Blocks Away,
which opens tomorrow nleht.
MAY Tuly's one act version OF 'Parlor,
r,edroom and Bath" viii be featured Al
The Palace Theatre this week, with Eda
Ann Luke and Sager Midgley heading the
cast.
Arnold Lucy has been engaged by Charles
IN "A Nil OF Divorcement." 10 be produced
in Philadelphia the end OF September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
MUSICALE AT NARRAGANSETT.
soJourners Find Comfort I'm Furs
and wood Fires.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK IrEpatD.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, II. l., Aug. rs
A perfect August day with a touch OF
autumn In the atmosphere brought out
a representve gathering at the Sheery
bathing pavilion to-day. when q
concert was given by the Casino or
chestra. Promenaders In the pavilion
and on the sands appeared IN wraps
and furs. Tonight wood fires blazcd
In hotel fireplaces and at the Mas
"a soft n musical was given by young
singers In the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hofer OF New
York. who sre nj the Carlton. gave a
luncheon at the Obino to-day In honor
or Mr.. and Mrs. George ~. Naphen Of
New York.
sfr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Clifford Of
New York gave q dinner TO dozen
guests at the Imperial tonight.
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine OF New York
entertained at luncheon at Valmar to-
day, her guests being Dr. and Mrs.
Leroy Dow OF New York Mrs. George
Barnett, Mr. Louis Keller and Mr. Fred
eric6 J. Deter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
CONCERTS AT SPRING LAKE.
Large Audiences Are Attracted by
Music In Three Hotels.

SPRING LAKE. y. J.. Aug. 2S.-The
concerts at the Essex and Sussex. War
rem and Monmouth hotels tonight at
tracted large audiences. Nine. Clare
Yocum Joyce was the soloist at the
Monmouth concert.
c. ID. Loveand or Pittsburgh Joined
Mrs. Loveland, who has been at the
Essex and Sussex for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hicks Of New
York are entertaining MIR. and Mrs. John
NJ. Lee Of Forest Hills. other arrivals
at the hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. @. J..
Wrightson of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.
w. Gordon Brown Of New York, Miss
Louise Stafford of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. H. y. Lane OF Waterbury,
Conn.
NJ. ana Mrs. r. r. Snowden and w.
St Clair Of Pittsburgh are among the
arrivals at the Monmouth. Others there
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Voorhees,, slkins
Park. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Williaa q.
westwater. Columbus. Ohio. ~ and
Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Toledo ar. and
Mrs. Harry J. Stoeckle the Misses
Stoeckle, James X. Stoeckle and Charles
L. Denney OF Wilmington, Del, and Mrs.
II. q. Davis and Harold Davis Of East
Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

specsai Despatch to TIE Nrw York HEsAtp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va
Aug. 2s.--Lieutenant-Com Pat
rick n. Bellinger has Joined Mrs. Bellin-
ger at tho cottage Of Miss Mary Fred
ertcy. The fller made the trip by air
plane and will return to Washington
this week.
Miss Mary Carolyn Nash Is here With
her mother. Mrs. Frances Nash 2.
Washington.
Henry w. TAFT was winner IN final
round OF match play. second fight. oi
the old White tournament. defeating w
l.. Atkins OF Cincinnati
Miss Nellie r. Farwell OF New Or
leans was hostess last night at dinner
for forty guests. among whom we're Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Hartman. Miss Mary T.
Maxwell OF Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Decourcy w. Thorn OF Baltimore and
Edmund II. Randolph Of Shreveport.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
THEATRE BOMBS LAID
TO WAR ON OPEN SHOP
Damage 60 Closed Chicago
Piayhouses Slight.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--The explosion last
nirht of time bombs AZ two Chicago bur
lespuc theatres the Columbia and the
star and Garter. was declared 70 he
part of conspiracy 10 terrorize the
owners inth the abandonment Of their
recently announced open shop" policy.
The explosions took place almost sim
ultaneouslv aai shook the entire bust
ness district. Neither theatre had
opened for tho season ami the damage
r. each was small. The force uf .he ex-
plosinn shattered many windows md
terrorized hundreds OF persons in near
by hotels.
George It. Lawrence. manager of the
Columbia Theatre, said that plans TO
open the theatres mex. week have not
heen CHANGED md that the "open ahop''
policy will prevail. Both houses pre
members OF the Columbia "wheel." with
headquarters in New York.