davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Buff and Blue Eleven Surprises
by Holding Rival Even at
Ebbets Field.

The football teams of Poly Prep and
Erasmus Hall battled TO a scoreless tie
at Ebbets Field yesterday. This game
was the twenty-second of an annual
series that dates back to 1899. the
longest period of play between any two
scholastic elevens in the city.
The overwhelming victory of Poly
Prep over Manual last week made the
former a decided favorite and sympathy
was expressed for the Erasmus boys.
who were beaten by Manual by a lone
touchdown. But events showed that
Manual had been very much gone
physically when it met Poly.
The Blue and Gray started off with a
rush and held n slight advantage over
its Flatbush rivals in the first half.
passing the Erasmus 20-yard mark on
two occasions. Two fuusbles by Eras-
mus OF the slippery ball and a penalty
of Is yards for roughing put Poly on
the Erasmus 15-yard line. where Cock
made bad attempt at field goal.
The big opportunity for Poly came
near the end of the second period,
Waterman broke through and blocked q
kick by Van Pelt, recovering the ball
with "A clear field before him, but he was
tdchieu Dy TWO pihNtIS pcAoic hc CVuiu
get away With the ball on Erasmus's
90 yard line. forward pass from Parks
was blocked by b. Moore on the goal
line.
Erasmus played an entirely different
brand of football In the second half, dis
playing real power. The Buff and Blue
outrushed Poly to the record of Ave first
downs to one. Bubbles" Payor. the
great running back, was the backbone
Of the drive which put Poly in an en-
tirely defensive position.
In the third period Van Pelt made a
poor attempt at field goal after a
series of end runs and forward passes
In which Bill Moore and Payor had adj
vancod the ball TO Poly's 20 yard line.
In the closing minute OF play Van Pelt
tried again for drop kick, but the ball
sailed wide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Erasmus in Soccer Final.

BY defeating Richmond Hill by tho
score OF goals TO at the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds yesterday Eras-
mus Hall socccrs earned the right to
represent Brooklyn in the finals of the
L. $. y. L. competition. One goal was
scored in each period Of play. The rec
ord of the Flatbush boys in the Brooklyn
series comprises five victories and one
tie. Erasmus will meet Morris High in
tho interborough final and next Tues
day play against Poly Prep at Poly
Field.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Rutgers Runners in Front.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. ". j., Nov. 19,-The
Rutgers croSs-country team defeated
Polytechnic of Brooklyn here this after
noon by 24-31. Capt. Robbins Of Rut-
gers was the first man to finish the six
mile course. covering it in 2S minutes
seconds. Judge of Poly was second, in
20 minutes seconds. The order of fin
ish was as fellows Krlesel, Poly; Lam
ming, Rutgers; Horton, Rutgers Marr,
Rutgers: Finkelstein, Poly; Dedrich.
Rutgers Wright. Rutgers; Broadhurst.
Poly Krummel Poly; Sgilagyi, Poly |;
Kurtz, Poly; Wells. Poly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
National Cross-Country
Title for Earl johnson,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 19.-Earl JohnN
son OF the Edgar Thomson Steel Athletic
Club of Braddock, Pa, won the National
Amateur Athletic Union senior cross
country championships here to-day, With
William Ritola OF the Finnish American
Athletic Club of New York city. second,
and Sydney Leslie of the New York Ath-
letic Club, third.
Johnson's fast time of "a minutes
23 AS seconds was dre to the course.
which was somewhat shorter than GUS
tomary in cross-country runs.
Team honors were-First, New York
Athletic Club second Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Club; third. Carnegie Tech OF
Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Poly Prep and Erasmus
Play ScOreleSS Tie Game
Interscholastic Football

Manual, q; New Utrecht, Z.
Stuyyesant. 20: lHorris. o.
DC Witt Clinton. :; Commerce. O.
Fordham Prep, u; Brooklyn Prep, 9.
Poiy Prep, o; Erasmus Han, o.
Kew Forest, t3; Trinity. o.
Commercial, o; Marquand, 0.
MoptcIair, 10; last Orange. T.
&. G.. n. Y. Free ,hmen, 81: Horace Mann, o.
Irving School, 35; Concordia Prep, D.
Clifton High Or; Ha sbrouck, o.
rassaic, 22; Cliff side, 10.
n. y. L. Fresliul5.,, -; Columbia Fresh
men, o.
rutherford, 2S; Chattle, o.
M0rnt Pleasant W. A., 32; Mohegan
Lake. 20.
Ciason Military Academy, 90; st. Francis
prrn. d.
Peddie. o; Tylair Academy, o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
victory for Irving.

TARRyTowN. ~ Y, Nov. 19.-In one
of the hardest fought games the unde-
feated Irving School team conquered
the strong Concordia eleven to-day by
the overwhelming score OF S5 to 0. AL
though outclassed Concordia fought each
down stubbornly. Kestroll starred for
the visitors. Irving's aerial attacks were
a puzzle to Concordia. Capt. Wieden
Cidad and Moore starred for Irving. and
Sweets seventy yard run on an inter
copied pass was thriller.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Rutherford After the Title.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HEaLp.
RUTHERFORD, N. j.. Nov. 19.-Ruther-
ford High Schools great football team
continued its march toward the New
Jersey State championship to-day, de-
featlng Chattle High School of Long
Branch. 2S to 0. BY defeating Central
High OF Newark in their coming game
the Rutherford boys will win the State
title. Rutherford outclassed Chattle in
all departments.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Columbia
Freshmen 10
Montclair Keats East Orange.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j., Nov. 19.-Montclair
Academy ended it's season by defeating
East Orange High School. 10 to Z, East
Orange is one of the three contenders
for the Sttae high school championship
and an old rival of the academy. ABB
bott and Sullivan were the stars for
Montclair and Frazer for East Orange.
Montclair scored its points on two touch
downs by Abbott and two drop kicks
from the 80 ward line by Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

st. Francis COZ.
c. c. n. Y. Freshmen on Top.

The c. c. N. Y freshman football
team had little trouble in finishing it's
season with a victory, defeating Horace
Mann by a score "a TO o. The fresh
men made fifteen first downs to the
visitors five. and gained consistently
through the line by forward passes and
around end. The game was marked by
a number of long runs, almost all OF
them by G. c. n. Y. men. During the
second half the entire Lavender second
team was put into the game. This com
binatlon also was superior to the prep
school lads. and made the last touch
down maided by the regular eleven.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ID STUYVESANT WIN-OTHER SCHOOLBOY GAMES

merce. 14:4G Trade. Stuyvesant, fJ;47;
cal, il 40; Marcus. Morris. i5:5e; Beekss,
Stuyvesant, 1851 Hollander. III. $. Of CoES
15 5a: Alderisio, Stuyvesant l5;54: Maggie.
Jamaica, 10 DO; Shaner. Stuyyesant. Is 56s
town. Is 49, zanaeky, Bryant. IL 30; Wech,
Evander Childs 1850; Jeromas. Bryant.
1851; Mechanic. Stuyvesant, 1852; Cac-
cavajo. George Washington, 16:02; Gilbert,
DE Witt Clinton, 16:o3; grahue. Far Recka-
way, 1901; Greenspan, Far Rockaway,
16 05; S. Schnider. Commercial. 16 :06
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Pnssaic Defeats CIimsiae.

Special DcsDqtch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc, y. j.. Nov 19.-Passaic High
schools football eleven defeated Cliff
side High, % 10 TO- In a hard fought
Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
League contest to-day. Straight foot
ball interrningled with forward passes
turning the trick.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Trinity school Loses.

The Wildcats of Kew Forest School
defeated the Trinity Grammar School
eleven in a hard fought game yesterday
on the Kew Forest Athletic Field. The
teams fought to standstill for the first
two quarters but in the second half the
Wildcats scored two touchdowns and
from one of them Mayer kicked a beauti-
full goal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


Valentine. Bryant. 1412; Branta, Manual
14.13; Hamilton, Manual. 14;14; Liss, Boys
High. 14:t5; Thayer, George Washington,
key. stuyyesant, 14:1s; G. Stewart. Eras-
mus. 1919; l.. Mcnamara. George WASH
iington. ,i4:2o; NJ. Goldstein. stuyyesant.
4;23 Atkins, Richmond Hill, 1924; J:
Wheeler, Curtis, 1925; Fraser. Richmond
Hin. i4:26: Colontuno, Manual, 1927: Ca
delowftz, H. S. Of Commerce, II :2S: Weis-
man, Dewitt Clinton, IA 30: Marino. Evan
der Ghilds. L bs so ssndt George Wasting
Curtis, 14:ss, Aliciano, Eyander Ghilds,
IEriisehie; NeNtpwn l4:se; stasgeabogrg.
Williams. Erasmus i439 Kohen, Morris,
II 40; Aselta. Flushing, 14i1 Hunt, Com
mercial, 1872 Rowan. Far Rockaway,
Flushing, II 40; Ash. Bryant, IA :46 Ward,
Evander Childs, 4:47; Rosenberg, Erasmus,
1913 Solomon. Commercial, i4:49: Gross
man. Manual, f4:50: lIirschman. De Witt
Clinton 1881: Sheiner Morris, 14:52;
Crump, Jamaica. 1883 Hession. stuyvesant.
ilt:54; Kaplan, ,sstuyvesant. .l:55; Lack,
Krupp. Manual. 14:5s: Levinson. Manual,
14;5o Sachs. Evander childs, 1900 Drake,
Jamaica, 15;oi; Cornell. Curtis, 1905;
Weisman, Wei, Curtis, 15;o6; Pearlman, Boys
nett. Commercial 10 :09: Dietz. Newton.
15;lo; Calvin, Morris. 1911; Fiddleman. De
VIII Clinton, lJ:l2; NiSensen, Manual, 10 :l3.
Magill, Erasmus, II IA; Bossard, Jamaica,
15:15; Heyward. Jamaica. 15:1G: BerGern,
Childs, 1918; Fisk, Boys High. 1919; Har-
ly, George Washington. 1920; Herman,
Curtis, 1921; Pinado. II. s. OF Commerce,
15:22 Dane. Erasmus, IL 49, Nemzer, De
Witt Clinton. 1924; Burnham. Newtown,
15:25 Chiascharo. Stqyvesant, 1920:
Sutherland. Flushing, IL :27: Gorss, Manual.
15:2s Rosenthal, BOYS High. 15:29: L.
Smith. Flushing. Is 30; Martocci, Erasmus,
15;sl Campbell Riehnond Hill, 1874;
ioldstein. Morris, IL :33: Handlemap, Evan
der Childs, 10: IA: Bachmann, Boys High,
1885; lmperato, Boys High, - .36; Rosati,
Richmond Hill, IL :3S Bacheheimer, George
Washington. Is 49, Fokins, DE Witt Clin-
ton, 1910; Konofsky, Far Rochaway. 15:4f;
G,rltt55handler' Bryant; 5:ie Folmer bryant,
Richmond Hill u 40: Stern II. s. Of Com
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
title for ForGham rrcp.

In game for the football champion
ship of Catholic schools in New York
city the eleven of Fordham Prep de-
feated the team of Brooklyn Prep in
one sided game at Fordham Field yes
terday. The score vas AZ to 6. 1t was
the first time this season that any team
succeeded in scoring against the players
from across the bridge. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Tho Palace Big Five Of Jersey City wish
TO book games with heavyweight teams play
Ing In Manhattan, Brooklyn and Vicinity:
also teams within travelling distance OF 100
nUoe N Sow York Robert Ehle, Jr., man
agCr, ~ SUSSEX st.. Jersey City, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
N. Y. U. FRESHMEN
BEAT COLUMBIA
Bates and Dallenegra Score
the Touchdowns Bringing
IA too Victory.

New York Unversty's freshman
eleven triumphed over Columbia's first
year men at Ohio Field yesterday after
noon by a score of IA to 0. 1t was the
first time in three years that either Of
the metropolitan freshman rival teams
had emerged from their annual game
with the victory in their clutches. as the
battles in the past two seasons each re-
suited in scoreless ties. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
st. Francis prep Banked.

Clason Military Academy closed its
football season on the home gridiron
yesterday by defeating the eleven OF st.
Francis Prep of Brooklyn, 20 to 0. Right
Halfback Ferone scored all three touch
downs on line plunges. Ferrari starred
for Clason by his wonderful handling
OF the long forward passes thrown by
Vail The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Platz for Meislahn. Referee--R. ]. Shearer,
Dickinson. Umpirc-C. G. Shean. Spring
field. Head Lincsman-H. A. Howard, Yale.
Time OF peTinds-Twelve minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Commercial in Tie Game.

Commercial High School tried unsuc-
cessfully TO put across its first foot
ball victory in it's annual clash. with
Marquand- at Commercial Field yester-
day and was lucky to escape with a
scoreless tie. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
O0),

for D'Aquinos. Kaplan for Herring. Ross
man for Caress. For arquand-Turnbull
for Plate, jackson for Campbell. Kirkpat-
rick for c. Mason. Norton for II. Mason, c.
Mason for Kirkpatrick.
Referee-W. S. O'Connell. Columbia. tIni-
pire-Guy Wellington, Springfield. Head
linesman-V. y. Aldrich, Syracuse. Time
Of periods--12 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Here is an actual photo
graz h, unretouched, of a
Finkelstein & Maisel oyercoat
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at act tusl
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily
would go to the retailer goes
back to your own pocket-or
with this saving you can pur-
chase a suit or another over
coat.
FINKELSTEIN e MAISEL
are really clothing manufac-
turers, offering h.qh class
100eo pure wool suits aud coats
at saving of 1870 to 609o-
genuine wholesale prices,
At least we ask considera-
tion Of this fair proposition,
particularly if you are fastid-
ious as to style, character Of
fabrics and used to paying big
prices for your suits or over
coats:
If, for any reason whatever,
you may feel dissatisfied with
any purchase, or believe you
are not getting absolutely the
greatest values in all New
York, simply ask for your
money and we'll return it in
stantly, in full, without a word.
And remember, our new and
very sensational prices are
$18.75, $24.50, $29.50 and
$33, less 7eo discount, for
the handsomest line of suits,
topcoats and overcoats--all
100Go pure wool-that we
have yet manufactured
values, in fact, that friends
tell us are nowhere to be had
for at least double our prices.
If you are extra hard to fit
we will cut your suit or over
coat to measure at slight extra
cost.
IMPORTANT: Note care
fully our name and location
One flight up.
Finkelstein & Maisel
"fakers of Clothes of the
Better Kind for Men and
Young Men"
Factory and Showrooms (take
elevator) one flight up;
$40 B'way, op. 18th St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Goals from Observation-Disclosures, 3. Subst-
tutions-For Stuyvesant-Solatoa for White.
Timm for Giershevski, Landsman for Kelle-
her. Feurer for Davidson, Schlesinger for
i5odas, Glershevski for. Timm Jackson for
whaien. Taylor for Gicrshevsld, Klein for
1ieinzelrnan. LazinslSy for Schlesinger. For
Morris--Male for Stalman, Cohen for As
sarian, Stallman for Perlman.
Referees. u. Darby. Syracuse. Umpire
a. j. MacElroy, Cornell. Head linesman--
S. V. O'connell.. Columbia. Time of periods
-i2 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Y. Freshmen tsD. Horace Mann Co).

observation-disclosures Ross 2, Oshinsky,
kesgner, Goals from touchdowns-- Brodsliy
z, safety-Bruggiere. Substltutions-Horace
Mann, Eisenan FOR French Pennock for
Eiseman, RrgEs for Lovy, French for PEN
mock, Reichert for Gress, Million for Burrls
Gaines Tor Thorndike. Fak for Hartman
Siescl for Sperher; G. G. ". y, Warsaw
FOR Ledorfind. fIyrnan for Moftcz, Kessner
for Splegel, T. Mccarthy for Brodsky. IT.
MrEarthy for Schtierman, Berg for Kuick
Reteree-fastings. Cornell Umpire, Leslie
Columbia Linesman-Ierrlck,A Army. Time
% periods-1wo OF 10 minutes and two OF f2
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
AERIAL THROW By
WATERBURY, Of CLINTON
MORRIS IS EASY
FOR STUYVESAN'T
East Side Lads Close. Their
Football Season With 27
too Victory.

Stuyvesant High School completed its
football season of seven victories and
one defeat when it crushed the Morris
High School team at Catholic Protec-
tory grounds yesterday by the score of
27 to 0. The East Side school white
washed every team it defeated. De
Witt Clinton being the only victor, by
13 to 0. The lineup:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
SYSTEM
. IN MIDDLE GERMANY
WATCHES STRANGERS
(By Associated Press)

HALLE, Germany. May 10.--The Sc
curity police organization of middle
Germany. which has been the scene
OF widespread Bolshevik agitation and
frequent clashes between Communists
and government forces, has developed
a system of espionage which enables
it to record the daily activities of vir-
tually every citizen and to trace
infinitely the movements of strangers.
The latter, without exception, are
treated as suspicious characters until
the authorities are convinced their
business is legitimate and their in.
tentions honorable. Even with the
most genuine, official documents the
police are not easily satisfied that a
stra niger. and particularly a foreigner.
| is not pondering deep plots and dark
| deeds against the government.
Police AIRS Suspicious
In the latest rioting here and in
other central German cities, when
nearly 1000 Communists were arrest
ed, innocent circumstances often as
sumed a sinister aspect in the minds
| of the police. The Associated Press
. correspondent. who had been many
| times exa mined by minor officials and
| frequently searched, was twice form,
! ally arrested and subjected to cross
| examination by the superintendent OF
/ the district police forces.
, 1--WE know all about YOU said this
| man when the correspondent was TAX
en- before him. and from card he
! read the record of the America n s
movements for the three days he had
been in the district. He knew the
contents Of kilograms which had beer
sent in English, had record of CONVEX
sations held with German officials
Communists, hotel walters. porters
policemen on the streets, and chauf
feurs.
He was. however, in doubt abou
the correspondents opinion regarding
Communism and wanted to know
about a certain interview with lead
ers of Communism who were fighting
near Eisleben.
Questions Actions
"You made speech to them anj
appeared to have been favorably re
ceived." he said What was YOU
purpose, and what did you say"
Assured there had been no speech
making, the superintendent summoned
the chauffeur who had been employed
by the correspondent in an effort t.
reach the Communists. The officia
finally was convinced the visit wa
only for the purpose of securing in
formation and that no influence, ex
cept an American passport of identi
flea ton, was employed over the ret
| els.
He then dismissed the correspond
ent who, however, next day was agai,
arrested as he entered the local polio
headquarters. There followed anoth
er examination which ended onl
when the American threatened to re
port the treatment he had received t.
: the proper government officials Il
Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
ed oefore the American

ed by Mrs. E. G. McMahan at her home
on West Fifth and Randolph streets
Wednesday afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock.
All members are asked to be present.
The Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial
church will hold business meeting in
the church sparlors at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon
A public card party will be given at
the Ben Hur hall at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The party will be
preceded by a luncheon for the TirZah
Aid at 1870 o'clock for which Mrs.
Anna Horrell will be hostess. The
card party will be open to every
one
Mrs. William Nearon will be hostess
10 the Aid society Of the Second Pres
tyterian church at her home on North
Nineteenth street Wednesday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
BURKE IS SHOCKED
BY INDIAN DANCES

DULUTH, Mimi, May 10.-Chippe-
trict expect to disregard a recent or
der issued by Charles Fl. Burke, newly
appointed commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, which condemns certain Indian
dances as immoral, and suggests that
this type o. dance be eliminated, it
was indicated Monday. John Arten, Of
Superior, member of the legislative
committee of the head of the lakes
council, said the council received a
similar order several years ago when
Cato Sells was Indian commissioner
No attention was paid to the first
order, Mr.. Arten said, as the council
did not consider dances INDUCED in
by the tribe as Objectionable.
Commissioner Burke, in his letter
did not condemn dancing in itself, but
stated that the dance, however, under
the most primitive and pagan condi
lions is thought to be harmful
Other Indians Participate.
| In the Lake Superior district most
of the dancing is done by the Older
| Indians. Usually these dances are in
the nature of exhibitions and. accord
. Ing 10 MI. ATleIl, COlldlu uOluluS ulOIt
Objectionable that the 'squaw dance,
wherein men and women from a cir
Gle and follow the cadence of the
drummers.
! The younger members of the tribe
seldom participate in the tribal dances
Mr. Arten said. but instead attend
! modern dances.
| chippewa Indians hold their dance;
| sacred and the old manharS nf Tho
| tribe feel there is nothing immoral il
any Of the old custom Dances" MI
Arten said. The sun and snake dane
es. he said, were never permitted il
the Lake Superior court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Report Oil, Gas Discovery
on Costa Rican Coast
(By Associated PresSI

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, May 10
Discovery of valuable OF. and gas
territory near Puerto Limon, on the
eastern coast of Costa RIGA, is report
ed here. Natural gas is escaping from
the earth in large quantities at Ca
huita, and one we'll from which gas
was issuing, has become the scene of
serious fire in which the derrick ano
well drilling machinery was destroyed
1t is believed here that this is the
first discovery of natural gas in Cen
trail America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
TURKISH MERCHANTS
AVOID TRADE WITH
AMERICAN DEALERS

CONSTANT1NOPLE, May 10. A
serious effort to impress on Americans
the necessity of being fair and up
right in their business dealings with
the Turks is being made here by those
Americans familiar with the Levant
ut is a fact that people in the Le-
prefer to do business with any other
nation than ours" says Lewis Heck.
formerly United States commission
here.
1T is a condition that has grown out
of our vast war business. We used to
make buyers put up their money in
New York bank before goods were
delivered. and then the goods sent
were often not as specified. Also,
honest American firms have lost
money, become suspicious, and blame
the whole Levant for the dishonesty
of few of it's crooks.
Exchange Is Factor.
"One of the serious causes for dis
pute has been in connection with ex-
change. If the exchange wasn't right
the American house often failed to
ship the goods.
| There are Just as many honest
houses here as in NewYork l know
of several who have lost large sums
in the exchange fluctuations, in order
, TO keep their word. This is true. If
You do not meet these houses halfway
| on the matter of honesty, as they
| know local conditions better, they will
beat you"
! The American Chamber of Com
merce for the Leyant has just taken
/ up matter affecting the standing oil
| the American government itself Dur
! ing the war the state department au
thorized the American ambassador to
draw on it's drafts used for the relief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

of French, British, Italian and other
subjects who couldn't obtain funds
from home. as communications were
cut of These drafts were paid by
local banks here and elsewhere in
Turkey.
But complaint is now made that
only a part of them have been hon
ored by the state department which
now finds itself without funds for this
purpose.
The American Chamber Of Coma
merce here will attempt to secure an
act of congress authorizing the pay
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
NINE. CURE TO VISIT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10
Nine. Marie Cure of France will a.
tend the Yale commencement and
inauguration OF President James Row
land Angel, in June. Official an
houncement of honorary degrees Is
withheld until commencement day, 50
there is no confirmation from the uni
versity secretary's Office of the report
that Nine. Curie will receive a
degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

Here - a new Paris idea for a
bridal gown. Rare old lace is
draped to form the slim line gown
and also the veil. The veil, how
ever. instead Of covering the head
and face Of the bride is arranged
around a diadem Of orange Dlos-
SONS and falls gracefully over the
shoulders