davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Unusual gaiety VIII mark the next
two weeks for the members OF the
very young set who are stiIl IN school
and have not made their formal bow
20 society. Many OF the students are
home from the various colleges and
boarding schools and have an affair
planned for almost every night ii
the week. Among the festivities for
which invitations have already been
issued include the dance on Wednes-
day evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Rugee. for their son Louis
" Rugee, at the Indiana club.
Thursday evening Jane Dennis and
Frederick Dennis. lrs win entertain
with a dancing party az the Tribune
auditorium The following evening
the members OF the Class OF 1921
and other members OF the alumni
will have a dinner dance at the OIL
yer hotel. on Christmas eve the
college crowd VIII dance az the IN
diana club as guests OF Miss Mary
Hyde and Milo Hyde and az the
Tribune Auditorium. Mary Grace
Flood, Florence Hinkle Mary Har-
riet Miller and Mary Catherine Slick
viii entertain their High school
friends az a dancing party.
Miss Marjorie Bryan. 1o1 North
Shore dr., viii entertain with a dance
az her home on Dec. O. The follow
ing evening Eugene Miller. jr.. and
Wagner Thielens VIII be hosts az q
dance az the Indiana club and az ths
Womans club rooms. a dance viii pa
given by Hester Muessel Catherine
Francis. and Olive Lindquist. Tbs
last affair OF the week will be a
dancing party at the oliver hotel
on Friday evening. which viii %
given by Miss Edna Thielens and
her brother Alexis Thieiens-
For the older society folks. there
Will be the two formal parties az the
University CLUB the evening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
By WHfred ]. Riley

wv ITH the many social activities
w of the season gaining mo-
mentum every day, there has
been a noticeable lull in the world OF
music. Shopping tours. prepara-
tions for Christmas. and entertain
ments OF various sorts have occupied
the minds OF those who might other
wise be attending or sponsoring con-
certs and recitals.
But with Christmas comes the re-
vival OF old time customs and music
and the beauty of the old hymns and
carols is again realized and enjoyed.
Commencing today and continuing
through the week, various musical
Christmas programs and contatas
will be presented in the churches Of
the city, and on Christmas Day at
all religious services and in the
homes Of South Bend music will
probably have a bigger place than
ever before.
Following is the second list Of
compositions, with a short explana-
ton. taken from the list that will
be used for the Second Annual Music
Memory Contest, 10 be held in the
High school auditorium Friday
evening, Jan. 90.
Elegie ....... Jules Massenet
French composer of the late 18th
century 1s42-1912. Jules Massenet
wrote the incidental music for de
Isles antique drama lie Erinnyes"
in 1873. The drama was not a sue
cess but Massenets' music became
very popular The theme OF the
Invocation. played by the cello as
Elecra poured the libations on her
fathers tomb was so beautiful that
Massenet used II also as the melody
OF the famous song, "Elegie."
The blooming spring days as OF yore.
Have left me for aye,
No more shall the skies smile for me
My loved one Is far away.
The birds no longer sing
The sun is dark as the grave,
And the delight OF my life is gone.
Dead Is my heart FOR evermore.
william Tell Overture -
... GiOacchiDo ROssini
Italian composer of TIE early 18th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

the many social activities
~ of the season gaining mo-
mentum every day, there has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
BROOKLYN TWIRLERS HOLD
YANKEES TO SOLITARY I'LL

NEW ORLEANS. IA. April .
Brooklyn pitchers "nok"1 the yam
KEGS OF with one hit this afternoon
and hung Il third straight defeat on
the American League sluSEcrS. Ih"!
lost their last game i'll Shreveport ana
both the latest brooklyn AFFAIRS IN
New Orleans. The intcrlcaEnc series
still stands six to three ia their Ia
Nor. however.
Today the National League cham
pions won 10y It shut out, . 10 a., ana
barely missed achieving a hit!"Sa
game. The lone Sew YORK safety was
tippS single. which started the see
ond inning. Sh.rr"d SWlip Was
irooklyn boNnan then. ana Tor IN"
1rSt five INNINGS, aud Al MhmauN at
lowed no hitS "r runs ia iHy last four
frames.
only Il freak of tho wiud prevented
Ban. Rutn from getting 4 nom" rnu
IN the ninth inning. ~ ia N'uS"l ON
ilr$t base. Eah" missed tN" i"rr!lG
swings and then drove thu ball on =
lin" tar over the rl=ht hcld fence. II
was - fair hit wn.n ~ cleared the
barrier, but VAS sun rising tu"n ana
was blown Foul hy a i.W feet as IL
dropped cat Of sight ia the railroad
yards beyond. Ntt.r that Ruth clicked
on seven fouls before Hc finally sue
Cumb,d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
D0lAN AND KELLY SUED
FOR ATTACKING UMPIRE
IB. Associated Press 7

"'i, L. MA, April S.-Coach
.o"S D"ian and First Bascna,,
George Kelly. of the New York Ma
"oiai League club. served with
copies of a complaint asking $500 of
mem each for an alleged assaul, and
na''SrE on Umpire Edward I.,nzon
AZ M"hr"" ark Friday aftcrnuon
nav" accepted the service of Tho
deputy Shc:iffs '''
Ihe case viii b. set down for hear
.nE IN the Circuit Court n,Nt nnn,i,
"au ~ IN" Two defendants fail To-
hpi''ar I" defend the eases ,r:ii-st
,m"n 1"'smen, will be taken By de-
i.;u""n. who is an umpir., in ;rc
Western League. contends ,h:,t
George * ely, during tho gam. VS.,
trrGdy afternoon between ,b.. ~,
York Giants and Philadelphia N;h.
I.ucS. reached over Dulan's ssh ,,,ld"r
ana struck him. I.auxon SAYS tEnt
II. VIII produce Witnesses 10 thni
'h"''' '.auZ"n was not allowed 10
Hn"ir" IN tn" game this afternoon.
ms pidc" being titled by Waiter Col
YIN. i member OF tho Mobile south
'rn Association team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
COACHING ASSISTANTS
ENGAGED FOR NEXT FALL

Mpi;GANTOWN W. VA. April .
II WAS announced today ln.ti Ira l..
Rodgers aud Ward l.auuam. VINO
served as assistant coach and fr"sh B.
men mentor respectively hey, last
lni,. have been engaged iu assist IN
tn" coaching Of tn" l!yl Wrsj Nlr-
mcut of tn" pair MAS agreed upun
som" time ago by the athletic com.
nltt"e provided they m.t nith the
approval of Head Coach Spears. since
mis- arrival mere Spears mas conferred
with Rodgers several times and Nf' il
i.anham last night at f';irmuut ".
Nab Fats voiced Ms Approval o!
IL men today. ana this resulted in
IA" news that buuhum aud i;uAcors
would I" on the MountaIucor cotca-
ia" star again The comp.crc STAFF
luriud"" g. W spears. mead coach;
Rodgers ana Jordan. assistants. and
I.auh"m. freshmen coach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04


t"p"f'.r. OF course. IS stiil some.
~ !" 'h'= TIM" tr"i" >"in'pro ball.
being scheduled for Syracuse. OF TIN"
'ui"' national! l. ia"u". hat catching
IA" attention OF EcE,y. h" WAS given
" 'hlh'r WIN 'hc Cards. auG TN,
iu"a'Eri - hG"!! pleased WIN him
It'",! h"iirN'S h'' make good III
III" ~ i""ih".
!,'"oN - "Nn"v'"d to come back,
aN" p'"hahiN Viii hay" . iShi on mis-
h'i"S u" WIN back third. though tn"
90" 'hH'ih MAS " Ncr% "hi'l"nt one.
li"f"I" JinNrln - uS"!Ui utility
'hI'
-NN t'S"r"S l"I'hriS' " I'l" l'""r
- Z E''h'. ~ 'h"'. N'h" in"d, SHl"n-
81" Sh"W M last ,"nS"n but II" can
iaiH tine FORM. less 'IgineS i'rrdt,
"t.'uI'' 'I'N" My an" Marvin ''"h
~ "r' N,''''hS' VINO "'N =" Wei
uu, Nh" q" n"t '""r',rr WIN h"lk.
''S ,"I fh'N h" iu'iihrH 10y say
~, -, ~ S,m"EP &c r""h"S NV"
i"t", "I """"N'h WIN IN" '''h'S. ',uH
M"''" i.''N'N I'.i.N'N u" is '"r"h.c
'"o v"' 49, "i ,nt ara. i"r the "AS
h'n lh+r" ~ Eiil i,,riica. hiGhlt
1871 90" ,''HEu" hur'"r VINO h"S
m''u CONS pr"m.H'nsiy. ana wh" ais"
~ ","S,'"' ~" rh"n"tn. anu
:".Ii,i I'httl I" the stan.
w ih"r' irElhS ""m'h', :.
,.n,',. ,b,..,,i,,', i.,,T'H '.,pI''' q"
ntInEl aaI 'rnd NaINi Bile adj.
'i'!!' Nu$t'h; lt,i'h 'pt.. Les
-, - 80 ~ f,'S'''l i'f'N'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
SPORTS
SEVERE WEATHER FAILS
TO STOP LOCAL OARSME|
ah"idatcs for Virginia Boat Cl,
Crew Are Working Hard
On River

Notwithstanding TIA. cxtron, .,
Wr..'E OF me weather last Wool
WIZ. number "f The Virginia Eo.,|
,iub odrsm"n hravod Ia" c0IJno,
ana continued their training
IN, OF IN" most significant rca,ur,
OF ms years Grey mon * ;hn,
1"Ey'i,Sa l" "cIuit themselves vel
~ INC eyes of Coach Gcprr. ~ i'll
Wh" VIII arrive on ApriI 10 IN Il
var is really the iirst real hit. ,.I
~. ciqh Las had. owing to the r,9!
ma alterations and A lack OF go, 81
mate effort has pr"va led Tho2|
CLOS" Ia touch with the affairs LA
yea declare that never. vas ~,
more i!p' for succession soaso,d
ana followers of The Red and Vbi N
gnniid,n;ly expect to win !aur,,ls ,vf,
IN" sweeps this year.
~ OF tHc most iopu.ar charac,cy3
~ nc boa, club - fourth MAJ
ihtin"'r about tn" close Of tn. Sun,,1
ish American War, but nOtwiihstnnG1
INK ms advanced AK" n. gtIlly ms
S"Ss"S strength and v cor 10 y"ryc
Tho ordous capacity ~ iour;1 ma, 4
''"i.c'S regeneration. or rather n a
.''I'i 'ni ncrp"iuHi youth. is aud
=" IN" i"rt mat az tho time III
l,Hd" SON" IH,n"s River Wit insc-,aj
IN" b!EE,St eel that has cvrr no.
captured down ll" hack Or his IN M
. .S AHit ,t"i inc shocE caused ~ IN
h"H"nt 10 IN" go! noNt to ccUru.I
~p'ntiI column caused the l:.. cu,j
.'ni 20 '"w VIVA renewed yiror. All
toy 1T"" had managed - 70, I'm
.". "H' iu -"Vorai picr"g hc had r0t1
'"i ~ Hir.nE'h enough 80 nr.al,
'tn"" h."ll." over 'hr dom. Of mi
aforesaid W. N"yor,bclcss ne tool
On" matter good uauryd!y. gnH
ugh ~ Insists that his now ouiI
I"pk on iIfn W,,~ not caused by sIr
an ,"c'Hir'rc". thos" who know hlil
IS no wJs claim b. .s ill error
mother r'markah.c porsoung" " IN
mas recently graced ia" portals q
ne ciuh = CONT raulsDn. OF Dcn|
marx tn" count was formerly ON
az I'M" OLA stand hy- who. last veal
AH* Il - 50 BACK 40 his uatly. land
"ii ih"'" Do" h"rtrur !ncGlrar.d witI
~" principles % the republican fnr,,l
90 S"N'rnnt"l, 70 such an extent ,h!t
u ~ rumor'd that tn" punIsh E!nH
So, r-.C" on his bond rms rcpor
however. cannot b." confirmed hutl
n.S boat club friend. shudd"- 10 ,hInl
~ "hIt 'HeF wound hr io4iu.: In nm
d"rr!Sr " their bhid Headed friend
seriously sueaklug however
r"Ally does uu. good 10 So" nj
amount ct ucp aud outEIslarin showI
hy every rn" Captain KcrsAaw con|
no is lopE.ng forward 10 Il I'd
i'rNIh|" season. as ~" interest thuy
ar HpUrH-S - h." cunruE Gus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
ROCKY MOUNT VIRGINIA
LEAGUE CLUB IS STRONG,
FuIenweide New Manager Of TarI,ees Has Made Ever,
Effort to Get Sterling Material for His 1921
Aggregation.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. C.. April .. 49,
Tar Heel baseball moEuls. players
and fans are ready to declare thai,
Judge Kcncsaw Mountain Lands Is
the real mountain" in organized
baseball. for hardly club can be
found In his jurisdiction that has
more cause Ia bcliov" In his power
ti:an has the Tar Heels Ills dcc!s-
ions have not only been effective in
Rocky Mount baseball circles In get
ting Now talent, hu; h" has now
stepped in and declared that tn. sale
OF First Hasoman Charlrt to Tie
Newport News Shipbuildcrs viii have
to b" called of. and he has l,cnal!2od
Stats just hvc years inac;ivi,y-so
far n& Organized baseball is con.
""rm"d--for jVmpiu.; tho Tar Heels
las; season when lac became anrorcd
at the mogulS when thcy decided
IA, ~ l;rih""ll WAS not tho man
wanted 10 manage affairs ia Rocky
Mount NO sale" Is tn" verdict hand
ID down In tHat cas-"
hariy in March -crro,a-y NJ. T..
i't" son, acting on the advice OF
Mrnager rull.nwcid.r and Frank
Walker. the crSiwhi.o local .lt.-r.r
who IS now with Tho Mack clan
journoycd 10 Baltimore to look over
several prospects that seemed n,tcd
To virginia Ltaruc company. ON MS
return h" announced ;hat he had Sc
cured the SIGNATURES % six PLAYERS
Who had started ON tho famous pr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
ELECT BUNTING CAPTAIN
OF V. M. !. CAGE OUTFIT

Special 30 Thv Times -pispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. hprl :" lore
E.n'!'s. .lr.. of salem. Va. virginia
Si'i!t,rs Institutes All Southern 'or-
ward ,r il" las; ti,p seasons. has
b""u elected - lead tna West Point
nf the south ON ia" Gu.ut court ucNt
E"ar. Captain HIN'ir. his PLAYED
'nra" y'nrs on the Southern rhuiu-
p'prs ana is an all-nrouni athlete.
htv!n" mad" his letter iu football.
baSk"toau an! baseball! from his
Tres imam year.
III" athletic faculty has awarded
monographs >" the following mem
hcr- of tu. Basketball team: captain
l."c'h. Buutii.'. summers. SiGHyt Of
Iirhmuud. L." ANA 'amnbr.i. OF
rh"sc, ti.rr" viii b." back next year
- n,U"iVs 10 huiid another 'c.,m,
which shuUld H." +" strong contender
for: IA" southern championship. "a
DIT " Ncuahi" wH~ also elected
manager ;or next season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
PENN STATE NINE READY
. TO BEGIN HOME SEASON
First Game Will l." Played Next
Saturday Aftcrn"nn.-Tiip
l,lrHsrS | ,Elck.
Especial to The Times -p,spn'rhl

ISr.cinl Ia Tn. 'Ti,urS 4. suuirh
STATE COLLEGE, pA AprI a
with Tho nroninr Southern trip tuck
~, -, 80. -. $50. r,ur .,,,.
"""'' '''''' '''''' '''
n!nc VIII open The hom" season next
Saturday wi,h G,ttyebtIr. Coach
2I,,,,, I,.-t.l h1. n..., vol pl.asrd
Win 'h' ShoWi"G ''""' nus '"'' an"
with no moro trips until almost tn"
ms idl" of Ma. TIA" varsity should
soon swing into midseason form on
tho home lot
Th"rc Is considerable doubt how
ever. as To just where Tho nrst game
improvements mad in the football
field last summer. the baseball lila
mona was torn up nd an "ntir"
nov acld has been laid out Tn" new
points that Coach Eczdck picked up
I'm his major league experience. aud
when il j. fully compl"t'd il vii
rank with tho best in the East
-faCtors have delayed tn" work. 10
GONE extent so that The now ned may
not be finished I'm tame for the Get
tyshurr game rho diamond - IN
fairly 5000 shaI". hut the ouih"lt
had 10 b.. ploNcd rolled arl S'"d"".
II the weather is fayorabl" next week.
it may he Doss!hl" 10 play tn" gam"
ON tho Now fold oth"rw!s". II Viii
-hc heid on old Beaver fi''d.
~ H.'r", - i 80, i H.,
iact n"' 49," ~, ""S ",i..i,,.,,
nnI "N,,tSI'N , iii -,
,'IIn u ,t"r,Is ,,'iind mon Tho nor
MN ""' w ~ ~. 49," - ,,,' H.
romance 81 ."'nnS ~ ~,
Ii"'h va .,,, ,i..,.t,,,.
'hr "'+S,h W. -. ...", !, .
10 h'|"' - -, .vcin,ci ,rto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
CARDINALS EHEA VYSLUGGERS
MA Y PUT TEAM IN RUNNING
Branch Hickey Has Strong Offensive Aggregation, but
st. Louis National League Team Locks Defensive
TacticS-Hornsby Is Stal-Doak Heads Twirlers

Branch Hickey wiil start another M
tipnal I.vuguc rae" with q st Louis
team admitted 10 have q chance IN
what promises 90 b" u tough S;rus
gle. tut which fails snort in "cv-
"r'u respects of dvsnahl" dut!jucH-
tiune
Hes 20, hard smuggling young
Grew. on the Whole, winch lad the
l.aGu" in hitting las, gear. Roger
ping All hatsin.n lEUt. while il ala
wonicrs on. day. il fvll 10 m-diuvrity
tn" HcNt. strange business. this. y"
other OUTFIT oru'd WALTON th" bali
ability /" rcaljH" tn" most from thcsc
hits. ur through u sudden "hlow up
Of pitchers. III" cards have repeatedly
fallen ia defeats
Careless Players.
Tho players some OF them. after :,
Sudden chang" in tn" forum. ui the
game. wer. Inclined ia show careless
u"Ss.. ar Indifference. and this despite
TIA" Wol-lmowu temper of Hu.loy.
who 5 SON" ON" TO oujurc with N
this respect as we'll aS brius: Il man
uG"r with most modern IG""S.
Another crra: contributing factor
in hr.ug.nu jvf"at. dv$rit" good work.
was lack of siuartucsS. seeing tn"
Cardinal. loso e game. after showing
d. great batiju. punch and even with
primitive. strength falling h,tov" SCI
"n'jhr swarturss. Srill tn" team was
dangerous inr time last season. ANA
ono" "am" Within a gam" ar 80 Of
taking the lead away from brooklyn.
after ulauling that team roUudly and
SuUuL.N. The sequence" Is. that th"y
VIII also u" dangerous this season.
and "a p"DNdu' - NO great impr"h-
ability ihoGGh 'hr Giants. riratcs
and possibly BROOKLYN and cincinnati
- -. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
PAULETTE TO CONTINUE
AS SEMIPRO PLAYER

u.s. Associated I'r.s$l
l'> ONO. hprU 4: Gene
former 'i's' haS-man with
mus auh Tuiladr!phia teams
national l"tEu-. aud recently
'T"U urvauII"J baseball ~
'..tl" .''Hd'F "u charge of Offering
ft"If'r wiz. gamblers will
d" ta member or the Massil-
'II' s"'u.prni"ss.Ouhl cluh This
H'-h "lruuuced hy Bon Fair!css.
.'..H' 'rHhagel, today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
RICHMOND GETS PITCHER
HEATWOLE FROM TOLEDO

TOLEDO. ONO. Npru 3 Release
Of Pitcher kjril iisHtwul, to tn" Rich
wnnt CLUB al the Virginia League.
and Catcher Slur- 10 th" Sptriuni,urE
alton. Was announced toGay hy Roger
Brcsuahau I'm telegram from Au-
gusta. Ga. where Ia" ToI"do. Amer
lean Association. club ~ training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
nnr,nnt rnnnnt I,Iux.

II N-~VUTNI"I I'T|N.-
'lIliNir. April 3.-jUh", Is. NJ
lands. baseball commissioner, has
oNrlrul"h lrc application for rom
statement ur Cc"rg. Dum";i. who
deserted iu'. T"lcdr american .hsS"-
citation team last season to play "lin
tn. Samson Tractor team. Of James
NIl!.. Wl~ IN" decision in,!uat"d.
however. ihai after - year bum"ut
III @ht be- rciustHt"a bum"n' now -
said &" be she property of III" Min
u"apuliS club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
YALE ROWING CLUB USES
EMGLlSH-BUILT SHELLS

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Aprn 2
u" az" rowing club announced to-
used two shells hull, in iutncy. F.ms-
omc. allotted 20 the LOO pound crew
lGltcai ,Vrr used hv Y.,l. nu,s,,,.,,
H. ar'prraiI"n for tho rae" VIII
i"n"sNlNa1jh q" Np~il 10. tn, ihr..
80" r"'$.i> v,gws VIII bc..in prac-
i ihr next 'rctk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
,,rrhbur. Engages r,nn..

I.YNCIifVEG : =, AUrll IT. ''Iu-
rn Hobbs. chairman al the board "'
trustees. al LynchhurE Io,icr". has
Huu"rnc"d that l'cyton l.: Evans. "t
Amherst, mas been engaged /" c"hch
10" football squad OF that collcG" next
season Evans turned out wonder
iul eleven h'r" last year. u" WIS
formerly = Virginia star, ana has
coached ~ that Institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
Exhibition Games

Niiauin. Southern AsSm.2 +,
E'!un"nt, TcXae I.'aGu".. Ii i
Bailey aud Kelly.
At Wichita Fails. rcx.: l. II. T..
uit'Sh"rgh. nationals lis ~ I"
batteries: Hamilton. Zinn aud SKIN:
Huth. Hudspcth and Eischom
y; Fort Worth Texas: H. II. =.
Chicago. Americans . /
Fort Worth. Texas League.
iary"n; Wachtcl Whitaker ana la
worth.
NJ Shreveport. La: Il II. T.
shreveport. r-xae; !.rayu". & 10
Hat;ori,s i'hiliips. colbert, Gar.
ton, goldsmith and Smith. Hinton
I;u~h, heum"it ANA vann.
\, lt;;s&,n;Ymo", Texas: 4; z:
Mhhi,lp.r,!elr!rin American9... !. !
w"iTer r:,l,s. T"i'"a and a''r ronds. ana
" Nrw orleans La: H.n. 4.
Nv lurN ,Ain'ri'hnSb ...... 4.
Ha,,.ricy ,Ioyi. riorcy and ion
man. smith, AamauN AMI Miller.
.,N' camp Jackson. :. e.: Il. II. T..
nhilad"iphiI Nationals S - -
Rprh' St"r luteruati"nals ~
iat'"ri.s Meadows Rett>. Vein
XII . Ell fs .,,,i hrnssy lionifacc,
\, Galveston. Tcx. H,ir
Boston Nationals - : a
,l;Hitt,"ri.s.-r Watson Macnuilan ana
nN'i.i. Gibson. l.cc knight and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
hr,.,ii,c uea,, ilmpicn-s,dn"..

~ ~ y ii.i.t., -. -NpiIl - MY -
v'!l" defeated Hampton sidney VAT
sits ou thu. l1ttrr's grounds H"$t"r-
day. to / E.ESVillc played an -
ruricS~ game. Shutwcl, for Keys
VIII" allowed the Tigers only three
hits. while k"ysvillc A1rncr"d mir
teen of "t The two PITCHERS used by
iiampirn Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

li',' Ib\. TEN April a.-TrIs
t"r "hS presented Win the nrst
.'t.h"li contract n. over signed hero
~ ,PaN Roberts president Of thJ
~, Cleveland Houston game here to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
puhlishcN Monday. Medn

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
NIHalN aud Departures Of Passenger TtaiI
iD7,ik unless otherwise shown puhii>ht
only a> Information aud not yuarsntec
DAILY creep, ruuday. ! Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

FAIRS. April a.-Four runners VIII"
VIII tax" part In the International
races ~ the University Of PSnnSyiva
states n.Ni sunday on III" La France.
They az" D"iVart, Gouiil"uN. S"nrim
rud t:.-r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Santa Fe Viii Re-enaploy
ShoPMen, Says Pres. Storey
VIII Be First Move Made in Plan for Easier Fnancia
Situation, President of Santa Fe Says-Wage
Cuts VIII Go Into Effect on July 1.

The first move to be made by the
railroads of the United States in re-
Election of an easier financial situa-
ton, resulting from wage cuts to go
into effect July /, will be the re-ern-
ployment of the men who have been
laid off during the business depres-
sion, w. B. Storey, president of the
Santa Fe railroad, declared today.
Wage Cuts Effective July 4.
President Storey called attention to
the fact that the only retrenchment
which has been accomplished SO far
has been the reduction in force, and
that wage cuts will not be effective
until July 1.
1.-The period of business depression
started with the first of this year -
President Storey said. "Our retrench-
ment has started since that time, and
our sole effort now will be to catch
up with the depression. After WeSdo
that, the first thing will be to- take on
the men we have laid off, because the
work they were doing was necessary
to the maintenance of the road.
"After that, there may be reduction
in rates, and possibly extensions of the
system. No man can see far ahead
enough now to say when rates can be
reduced or extensions begun
Volume of Traffic Reduced.
"The increases in rates which were
granted to us by the interstate COM
merce commission last year were
based on a volume of traffic which
has been reduced from 20 per cent to
SO per cent on various roads at the
present time.
mot only that, but in many states
the intrastate rates-the rates inside
the state-have not been raised, so
that we are far short of getting the
money which the interstate commerce
commission thought we ought to have.
''If traffic came back to its 1920
volume, we would still be behind. and
could not afford to begin thinking of
extensions
No Business Revival.
The business situation has not
shown the evidences of revival which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS
In the House.

Rules committee may grant privi-
lese status to Campbeu-Willis anti
beer bill.
Agriculture committee holds hearing
on cold storage legislation.
Republicans of ways and means
committee continue work on perma-
nent tariff law.
In the Senate.
Continues consideration Frelinghuy-
sen coal bill.
Judiciary subcommittee will hear
protests against the nomination of
Frank A. Linney of North Carolina to
be United States attorney in that
state.
Military committee considers sundry
bill.
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues railroad inquiry.
Agriculture committee continues
consideration of the farmers export
corporotion bill.
Probe of soldiers relief agencies
continues.
Judiciary subcommittee meets &c
consider investigation of the dyestuffs
lobby.