davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Kid Norfolk. light heavyweight col ored champion of the world whe will meet Lee Anderson of Portland, Ore, in ten round bout at the Arizona Athletic club arena next Monday night. Norfolk is rated the toughest colored battler who has stepped through the ropes since the days of Sam Langford
 Tn signing the dusky battler for Phoenix bout, Matchmaker Williams gives local fans an opportunity to watch a real topnotcher in action for the first time. Leo P. Flynn of New York has a stable of fifteen fighters
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
SUITABLE REWARD.

Composer - How much do you think I ought to get for this song?
 Critic (without hesitation) - Six
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
JOE LYNCH BUMPED
 BY GOTHAM COM|SH

GRepubiican A. p. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK, May 24-Suspension of Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight champion, was announced tonight by the New York state boxing commits
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
SOUTHERN AssoclATloN

At Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, At Little Rock. 12. Mobile, To- At Nashville. 5; Chattanooga, l. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Pinch Hitter Ends
 Cardinals Chance
 To Defeat BroUes

BOSTON. May 24-With St. Louis leading Boston, to ?, in the last of the eighth, the bases full and two out, Pinch Hitter Frank Gibson, whose timely single had defeated Cincinnati Saturday. singled to left field scoring two runs. Powell fol- lowed with d home run and Boston won z to 5.
 RH E. St. Louis .......101 oO1 oo0-3 T 4 Boston ....... 100 010 05x-7 Batteries: Pertica. SherdeH and CIemons: Scott, Watson and O'Nein Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Pacific Coast
SEALS LOSE TO OAKS

At San Francisco R. H. E Oakland If Catl fTanclSco II
 Batteries: Winn anl Mitze; Couch Flaherty and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
LAKE BEATS PORTLAND
ANGELS BEAT sAcs

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4. Kansas City s, Indianapolis g. Minneapolis ', Toledo 3. St. Paul [, Columbus &.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
SEATTLE BEATS VERNON

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Seattle .............-... II 1 Vernon 12 2
 Batteries: Schorr, Gardner and Spencer. Adams; Love, McGraw and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Totals .....--.-..s7 II 27 IS

sRan for Griffin in flfth-
 ssBatted for keefe in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Above dt he lef-One of the new two button single. breasted sacks; nofe the lower coat opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED
IN 0ULTRY DEPARTMENT
Liberal Classihcations Offered
in Pet Stock Branch-Judg-
ing Begins Monday.

Liberal Consultations are offered in
the pct stock department To 30 held
in connection with the poultry cx-
Ihibition mt the virginia State Fair
|'his year. Tho department will be
under The Jurisdiction Of veterinarian ny
and no diseased specimens will be al
|lowcd to enter. Judging viii begin
Monday. Special prizes in the form OF
silver cups viii be awarded. They
|arc:
]. Warren Cup" given by Or. T..
T. Warren. for the exhibitor winning
the most points in the Pcdigrced Bel
Eian class. Won by w. T. Smithdcal,
1920
.. "Smithdcal Display Cup" given
by W. IT. Smithdeal. for tho Virginia
breeder having the best display in the
show. Won by i. c. Mayors. 1919;
w. II. smithdcai. 1920.
2. 'Smithdcal CUP" given by w. T.
t;!nithdc;tl. for tho heaviest rabbit u
the show. Won by u. c. Mayors, 1919;
W. Il. Smlthdcal. 1920.
4. '-Triinhol cup" given by Mr.. r..
]. Trimbol. for the best Flemish Giant
in the show Won by w. 7. Smith
deal, 1919; w. r. Smithdeal, 1920.
5. WILSON Cup" given by J. G. Will
son. for the best New Zealand in show.
Won by W. r. Smithdeal. 1919; W. r.
Smithdcal. 1890.
6. Duke cup" given by G.. G. Duke.
for the best Rufus red buck ana doe
in show. Won by w. T. Smithdcal
1919; W. II. Smithdcal, 1920.
Z. Wood Cup" given by Mcssrs
r.. w. Wood & Son, for the best doe
and young in the show. Won by Mrs.
w. +. Craig. 1919; r. II. Thomas. Jr.,
1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
ORANGE SENDS BEST
PRODUCTS TO TIE FAIR
"Pn<" Director" Hrerdcn. Iins Cbnrrc
OF cOunf.'s interests
Here.

orange county is sending i;s best
products 10 the State Fair. Pass
Director Brecdem. who looks after
the interests OF that county at tn.
fair. is the same fellow on. has to
win over before tn" little pastchoard
Which serves as passport at the
IRE" gate. Is issued. Orange County
produces large crops of grain
grasses. alfalfa and other lcrumcs
This is fine grass growing and
grazing county. The rearing of
cattle. sheep and hogs Is extensive.
and for these purposes this county is
second to none. perhaps, outside of
the bluegrass region. Dairyinr has
increased 80 per cent in the last ten
ten years. TIL" county is also p"cu-
liarly adapted To fruit growinr-ap-
pies. cherries. grapes. and all tho
standard varieties of fruit. Fruit
growing and stock raising rank
among tho most profitable Industries
OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
'L|NEAL DESCENDANT
OF OLDEST FAIR IN U. S.
nccs'ry of Exhibition Dates
Back Nearly Two
Centuries.
|h'vrEnHD MANY YEARS AGO
GIN pts AHFcrsons Attending. From
An Arrests, Attnrhmcntx md IKE
"""nS. While "ComInr= Co, IIeIns
fat or Going From same"

rev who Will enjoy the great Vir-
ma State Fair. which opens tornor-
W and continues through Saturday
tobcr &. arc aware OF the fact thai
present State Fair organization
tho nncnl ascendant of the oIdcs,
ir I'm tho United States. Its anccs.
dates back nearly 200 years, a.
inst charter granted the town
Richmond VIII show. The one
ptstandiiF: feature OF that original
artcr Is tho giving OF the righ,
hold fair twice n year and
empts all persons attending tho
from ali arrests, attachments
Iid executions while Coming To. he
x mt or going from same" This
n document is unusually INTERESTING
fhl part relating To the fair read
MAY, 17f2. ETH. GEORGE IT.
n Act for the establishing. IN. Tnv,
Richmond. in the County of lion.
co. ana allowing fairs to he ken,
fcrcin:
III. And whereas. allowing fairs "a
I:nt in the said town OF II,ichmord
|ii lac very coinnodipus to the in
Id thhts OF that part OF this colony.
+ ~ iHr'her enacted by the author
II Aforesaid. For the future. shall
may he annually kept and held in
ha'd town OF Richmond. on the
kcond Thursday In May ond Novc,n
lr IN every year: each 10 continue
pr the spac" of two DAYS. for The
PIE ana vending Of all manner of
|'tc". H!cuIals. provisions. goods
arcs and merchandise whatever on
pen fair days and on two DAYS nc.t
t,'ore and two days next after each
the said fairs. all persons coming
p uclnE at. or going from the same.
PEethcr with their cattle goods.
ares and merchandise. shall bc
Ft'mpt " privileged from ali arrests.
,tich'nents x executions whn,so-
yer except for capital orcnscv
reaches ~ thc peace. or for any
suits and uuarrcls ,hnt
lhy arise n happen during the said
me IN which cases process may be
Immediately issued & procedures
h"r""H had In the Same manner az
this nc, had never been made
ny thing herein before contained
r any law. custom or usage TO tho
ontrary thereof. in anywlse. not
''N'"'n. always. That nothing
"rcin contained shall bc construed
ecmcd, or taken TO dcrorat. from
ltor. or infringe the roial power and
Ftf"Ehti'" OF his majesty, his heirs
Successors, ~ granting Ia any
trson or persons body corporate
p"Nti2E. the privileges az holding
airs or markets. III such monucr as
e or they. by his or their roia! let
s-F patent, or b. HIS or th.ir ips,,tr
ona To tho governor. or commander
! chief. or this dominion, FOR the
me being shall ;hink MT
V. And 5c II further enacted by
nc authority aforesaid. That this act.
$ TO so much thereof ;ls relates to
piding FAIRS in the said town of
.tchrnond. shall continue & be An
'rce four years from the passing
hereof, and from thence u tho end
the next session OF Assembly: and
o longer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

ncni interest. The announcement
from WASHINGTON that Secretary Den
by had ordered the famous Navy
Band of sixty pieces to Richmond for
the show, was received here with
great JOY by the fair authorities and
the public generally. The argrega-
ton Of Observation-Disclosures is recognized
as the greatest rival of the famous
United States Marine Band. and has
been placed ~ tho disposal OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Fair Association and tho city during
it's stay in this city.
In addition to this feature. Ger
vonc's famous band. which has de-
Lighted fair patrons upon previous
occasions, will also provide music in
front OF the grand stand a, the af-
tcrnoon and evening performances
through the show, playing between
the races and supplying tho music
Incidental to the various open-air at
fractions to lac shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Many Attractions on Program.

Many fields have been invaded by
the state Fair to provide entertain
ment for this years visitors. One
of tho main amusement features in
the opcn-air program will be the IA
nous Mirano Brothers. monarchs OF
cquipoisc, who have recently returned
from a tour Of Europe. For several
years this pair OF thrill-providcrs
were featured with Barnum ana
Bailey and tho New York Hipno-
dirome shows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
FAIR PLANS BIG SHOW OF
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
NNs'rin'i"n WIN Give Awny 100000
In Premiums In Depart

rms year exhibit OF the boys and
girls clubs Of Virginia at the stat,
Fair Will be the greatest. both in
point OF entries and In quality Of cx-
hib'ts. ever shown at the fair. Tho
association has provided 5000 in
premiums for this department. and
$4,000 has been donated through other
agencies. thus making 10000 in all.
Mr.. saunders mas been advised that
there would he 100 pigs. 100 baby
beeves. ninety dairy calves. 125 prize
fattcning pigs. 1919 exhibits OF corn,
and great quantity of poultry.
These come from every section OF the
State. practically every club in Vir-
ginia having arranged to have an
exhibit at tho fair.
In former years. and especially last
year, there was the greatest interest
In the boys and girls work and this
Is expected to he even greater this
year with the enlarged exhibition and
the increase in premiums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
MUSIC A FEATURE OF
THIS YEARS BIG FAIR
Famous Nnvy Iinn,i OF sixty Pieces
IIns Bcrn Engaged for

Splendid music Will be heard by
visitors To the Virginia state Fair.
which throws open its gates tomor-
row morning for seven days and
nights OF educational and entertain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Gates open daily at. ga. NJ.
midway opens daily at. "a. NJ.
All exhibit buildings open at "a. NJ.
Auto show starts daily at. "a. NJ.
Judging starts daily at -. 10 a. NJ.
Ccrvonc's Band plays daily
in Industrial Hall. ia NJ.
Free acts start daily at. 2P. NJ.
Races start daily ut. 2:3O =. NJ.
Band concert nightly Mt. 1870 T.. NJ.
FREQ acts nightly at.. Sp. NJ.
Fireworks nightly at.. 9P. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
DAILY TIME TABLE
FOR 7-DAY EVENT
Everything VIII Wcrk on SEIZED uie
This Ncnr, According To General
NInuuc.cr Saunders

Everything at the Virginia State
Fair this year will work on schedule.
Manager Saunders has arranged his
timetable for the big exposition as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

The responses included Green Days,
Kathleen Kerns, De Pauw chapter; "Sil-
I'ver Days" Margaret Mullendore. Frank
lin College; Gold Days." Rosalie Dear
dorff, Butler; Blue Days" Ruth Lauer,
Indiana chapter. A special toast WINS
! given by Mrs. William H. Hudson of
Greencastle, grand president Of Delta
Delta Delta, on "Tri- Color Days" A
program Of harp music was played dur
ing the luncheon.
SPOT LIGHTS
FOR DANCE.
Riley room by the sorority. Spotlights
in the three coIors will be used during
the dances, gay-colored balloons and
various novel favors will be distributed
among the guests and a group of special
musical numbers will be feature of
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Baird Of indianapolis, will lead the
grand march. The chaperones will in
clude Mrs. Hattie Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Hadley, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs.
N. o. Pittenger, Bloomington; Mr. and
Mrs. t. q. Meek, indianapolis, and Mr..
and Mrs o. D. Kelson, New Albany.
Indiana chapter Is the hostess chapter
with Mary Burris, Esther Meek, Jean
Kelso, Tirzah Smith, Ruth Lauer and
Mary Guard Kellams composing the COM
mittee.
se attending the luncheon in
GUIDED:
Resale Dearborn, Mary Flu
gate, Mrs. Winifred Selleck, Cleon He'd
rick, Marie Schooler Mildred Golf. Eliza
beth Harris, Marion Breadheft, Ethel
Deckard, Mary Early. Virginia Dunkle,
Pauline Yeagley. Margaret Yeagley, Lu-
ellie Sartor, Elois Hamilton, Esther Con-,
Josephine Lapham, Dorothy Bowser,
Frances Longshore, Luella Nelson, AS
thore Gaines. Gail Schooler. Gladys
Lewis, Elizabeth Fike, Eliza Fike, Mary
Padou, Pearl Stark. Ruth MartindaIe,
Elizabeth Cooper Dorothy White.
I. u. SENDS
DELEGATION.
Indiana-Helene Kenworthy, Glenn
Hoover, Esther Lyons, May McCorkle,
Rachael Sitter, Odette Hollingsworth,
Mary Elliott, Edna Montgomery, Alice
Breedlove, Lucia Nelson, Gertrude Eek.
ert, Mildred Nafe. Mary Kellam, Eta
Mufr, Ruth Derrick, Leone Edeards, LII
liam Walton, Myra Adams, Mabel Daum,
Helen Adams, Elizabeth Beldon, Jean
Kelso, Elsie Cannon, Mildred Daum,
Elizabeth Marsh, Loretta Gri1en. Dora
Slusser, Mary Wolfe, Ruth Baker. Ruth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Club Index

-Olto Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Ma
than Masten, 122 East Michigan street.
Miss Marcia Furnas Will read a paper
on the "New Era in Modern Poetry"
80
Friday Afternoon Club-Friday. Host
ess, Mrs. Caroline Whist, 2242 North
Delaware street Assistant, Mrs. J. NJ.
PAYER. Mrs. 1. T. Moore Will talk on
Alaska" followed by general discussion
by the members.
Household Economics Club-Wednes-
day Hostess, Mrs. j. w. Burcham, 1919
College avenue. Assistants, Mrs. o. H.
Jensen, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs.
Fred E. Matson, Mrs. Norman X. Mill
holland Mrs. Louis w. Brick VIII give
a talk on TEX tiles and Miss Margaret
Montgomery will give review Of lessons
II and 1S.
independent Social C1ub-Tuesday.
Hostess Mrs. John harrison, 5117 East
Washington street. A regular business
meeting viii be held.
Inter Nos C1ub-Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs Ralph Clark. A lecture on Home
Economics, Home Efficiency" Will be
given by Mrs. ]. f. Marks. Mrs ]. II.
Meyer is in charge Of the musical pro-
gram.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. c. S. Townsend. The meet
ing is to be In the nature of a guest
party.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues-
day. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Jockey, 62o
East Forty Ninth street Mrs. Z. II. Gull
bertson viii talk on "Wonderlands Of
the Southwest and Mrs. e. c. Bubush
Will read a paper on THE Northwest
New Century Club Wednesday. Host
ess. Mrs. Frank Miller, 2235 holland ave-
nue.. A guest afternoon with a special
musical program has been arranged fol-
| the meeting.
New Era Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs
Il. o. Wolf, li02 Parker avenue. Assist
| ant. Mrs. Minnie Duncan. In obServanc,
Of Washington's birthday anniversary
Mrs Wolf viii read paper on Georgy
Washington and Mrs Everett Yestal vii
| talk on Martha Washington. Special pa
| trlotic musical numbers win be pre-
sented.
! 2etathea Club--Weduesday Hostess
Mrs. ]. w Walker, 223s Broadway Mrs
Ray n. Reed will talk on the life o
George Washington and Mrs. J. W. Jone
will discuss Drinkwaters Abraham Lin
coin"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Women in FAVOR of
Teachers Measure

The teachers tenure of office bin was
Endorsed by the board Of the League Of
Women Voters at the meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the headquarters IN
the Chamber of Commerce. Reports were
also made concerning the three bills be
ing sponsored by the league OH equal
guardianship for children. child labor and
women In industry bills.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman Of the
membership committee. announced that a
luncheon will be given Thursday in the
Chamber Of Commerce for the captains
and lieutenants of the membership teams,
which viii close the drive.
Plans for night meetings Of the league
to be held in March for the benefit of the
business women were discussed. The
showing of the flm, when Women
Work" for the program of one OF the
meetings was suggested.
Mrs. William Jeffrey, chairman OF the
health committee, gave her report.
Miss Sickler appointed a committee to
adopt resolutions to cooperate with the
Taxpayers League. The members in
clude Mrs. Robert HHgg'nS. O. a'--~9u
Mrs. W. T. Barnes and Mrs. jeffrey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

One Of the most attractive AFFAIRS of
the season was the State luncheon of
Delta Delta Delta, held today in the
Riley room of the Claypooi Hotel. til
Delta women from the four active chap
ters over the state, together with guests
from Cincinnati University and Illinois
and alumni. attended. The sorority col
ors Of silver gold and blue were car
ried out In the decratlons. Crystal bowls
Of pansies formed the centerpieces for
the tables, with individual corsages OF
pansies marking the covers. Gold col
ored tapers tied with silver, gold and
blue tulle IN silver holders cast soft
glow over the scene.
program OF toasts carrying out the
idea Of Il color calendar, was presented.
Miss Helen Adams, president Of the In
diana chapter. acting as toaytmistgess
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Lauer, Ruth Harmon, Mary Burris.
Ethelyn Sample, Ethel Roberts, Esther
Meeks, Lucille Nafe, Mary Hayes, Mar
zelle James, Jean Turner, Blossom Tur-
neT and Esther Bitner.
De Pauw-Kathleen Kerns, Mildred
Eikenbary, Jane Johnson, Christine Will
son, Evelin Brockbury, Miriam Edken-
barry, Martha Craft, MajOrie Briekley,
Mary Lowell, Elizabeth Mills, Sara Wal
, trys, Martha Williams, Edna West, Jose
phine Meharry, Margaret Blair, Estella
Shoptaugh, Louise Brockway, Lucille
Young. Martha BrooRIy, Elizabeth Wag~
ner, Margaret ShOptaugh. Anna Gilkey,
Gladys Jolley, Ruth McGufey, Margaret
Critchlow, Mildred Smith, Virginia Har-
ris, Carolyn Osborn, Florence Rauch,
Gladys Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Doro-
thy Smart, Madeline Hixon, Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet, Mrs.
Chester Hara.
FRANKLIN's
REP
Franklin-Kathleen Kelly, Ina Blair,
Mrs. Hubert Henderson, Glennie Van
durer, Mrs. Ohio Curtis, Mrs. A. B. Harb,
Mrs. William White, Mrs. William Hemp
hill, Alice Thompson Mary Oman, Doris
Deer, Pauline Hitz, Lucille Catron, Ruth
Blair Dorothy Huffman, Marjorie HUFF
man, Mary Miller, Margaret Mullendore,
Helene Whltesides, Josephine Boyd,
Doris Pritchard Dorothea Ross, Esther
Scott, Dorothea Webb, Ella Schlosser,
Anna Whitesides, Katherine Broderick,
Josephine Otto, Mary Otto, Iowa Mccain,
Laura Drake, Vivian Wooden, Anna
Harris, Gay Harris, Elizabeth Over
street, Treva Norton, Mildred Scott Ma
omi MullendOre Mrs Dwight Health,
Martha Forsythe, Harriet McFarren,
Margaret Williams, Enid McCaslin, Eli
eanore Crawford. Agner Spear, Mary
Belle Hougham, DOrcas Mills, Frances
Bunnell, Lucille CASTOR, Helena Parke.
indianapolis Alliance-Mrs. F. e. KEEL
lie. Opal Sutton. Frances McAIath, Mar
garet Carter, Emma Tevis, Mrs. Stanley
Turner Mrs. 7. A. Crumbaker, Mary
Holbrook. Mrs. A W. Strictly, Mrs. Ben
Morris, Margaret Moore, Dessa Vandevier,
Mrs. William Hudson, Pauline Jones,
Mrs. Charles WelliYer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
MeetiRnS

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Caledonian
Club will give a Washington anniversary
program Tuesday evening In st. Paurs
Church hall. The program will include
. readings, music. including special num-
bers by the CaIedonian orchestra and
bagpipe selections, and a talk by Mrs.
c. Ash Jan on Armenian relief work.
A card party will be given by the
Martha Washington Aid Society, Tues
day afternoon, in the Y. N. 1. Hall in
Fountain Square.
A charity card party viii be given
Wednesday night in the TaImud TOra
building, McCarty and Union streets.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1903, Order Of the
Eastern Star. will give a card party and
dance In the DenisOn Hotel Friday eve
ming.
Alfarata Council No. degree team
will give a card party tonight in the
Community House. q! Greer street
Naomi Chapter of o. E. F. will give
card party Thursday afternoon IN saks
Hal.
Indianapolis Lodge 2s7, Ladies' Aux
ilikry to the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, win give a dance wednesday
night IN the Denison Hotel. Mrs. Grace
Carpenter is in charge Of arrangements.
Temple Review No. 5, W. c. s. Of
Maccabess, VIII entertain with a luncheon
Monday noon to be followed by a card
party In the afternoon.
Indianapolis Lodge No. 297, Ladies'
Auxiliary, B. p. T, will give a card
party tonight in saks Hall. Mrs. Minnie
0'Brien and Mrs. Mary Collner are the
hostszses.
The Trubadore Club viii give q card
party tomorrow afternoon in Musicians
Rail.
Members and prospective members of
Fidelity Review No. 40. W. B. A, Of the
Naccabees, will give dinner and vaude-
vile entertainment Feb. "a in Castle Hall,
40 East Ohio street, In honor of Wash
iAgt0n's birthday. The hours viii be
frcu IL: 80 q m to p N. Mrs. Laura
AsAtpn Is chairman OF the dinner COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Little TheGter to
Hear TIUO Readings

The regular fortnightly meetings Of
the Little Theater Society VIII be re
sumed at the Public Library again be
ginning with the meeting on Tuesday
evening. AS that date is a legal holiday
only the Cropsey auditorium, on the
Pennsylvania street side. viii be open.
The program Is to be In charge Of Maude
Anthony Swift. who Will conduct the
readings Of two plays, one Of which is a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Newcastle AutOist
Killed at Crossing
Special to TIE Times

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IDS. S.
Murphy. 80. was killed Friday night at
Lewisville, near here, when the machine
he was driving collided with a passenger
car on the Terre Haute, indianapolis &
Eastern traction line.
Witnesses believe Murphy was blinded
by the light of the traction car or lost
control of his automobile. as he appar-
emily drove directly into the on-coming
car He is survived by an aged mother,
a brother and sister.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

take-off on the plumbing business from
the pen of Max Ehrmann, Indiana play
wright.
Those participating in the reading will
include Miss Edith Evans, Miss Mary H..
Orvis, Edward Snethen, Lloyd Wayne,
Daniel Doyle, Louise Layton and George
Calvert.
The general discussion will be led by
w. F. McDermott. A group of songs Will
be given by Miss Laurel Thayer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Tracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
TEACHERS OPPOSE WAGE BILL.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 10
House bill No. los, which would reduce
the minimum wage Of teachers IN Indi-
ana from $500 to S7OO a year, is opposed
in a resolution passed by the Hartford
City teachers last evening.