davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
nnr,on uclvht. Nrthodl.t.


Barton Hts. Meth.......l .
Summary: Two-bnsc hits--W iison.
Lcdbctter. Thrce-basc hit -Waiters.
Home run-Redford. stolen bases
BEDFORD. Dudley. Wright CD. Poilnrd'
Totusck. L.adbc;tcr. Atkinson pnn-
bl. pluy-Walters to Pollard TO TO-
,usek. Hit By pitched baii-Dndi"F
t2). by smith: pollard. by Nerihi!cr'a
Left on es-Westminstcr. ., h"r
ION ifeirh.s Methodist, .. First ba 81
IN Observation-Disclosures. 5, Barton
Heights Methodist, 2. Bases on baIls
of Verm!icria, 3; off Smith, = or
Atkinson. >. Iii,s--on Vcrmileria. !
on smith. in { innings; OF Atkinson
/ in Inning. struck out-hf YER
milerla. 3; by Smith, 3. Wild piieh -
Atkinson Time OF game. ;"o. ,h.
pire--urainEer. Game called In s'N'"
inning. account rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Christie Coin.

Summary: stolen base-Breeden.
Left on bases-Christo Cola, Z; Dixie
Eagle, 9. Hits-oft Powell III
Innings; off Tyler, In innings.
Struck out-by Powell, 4: by Tyler. 3.
Time OF game, 1890. Umpire, Bottom.
Scorer, Bracket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

summary: Two-busc hi;S-aio"rc.
Wyatt Cd Todd. Thrcc-basc hits
Bcall. Butler. Hatcher. Harris. Wood
Home run-15roddus. Stoicn buses
Sand!cson. Proctor Broadus. Todd.
Sacrifice HUTCHINSON. Hit 10y pitched
hall--Mo!es BrightwclI, Todd. Lett
on bases Edgcworth. 1: Tarryton. s..
Eases on bnlls-om Moore. !: OF
Davis. |. lliis--oGs Moore. 10 in 3l-2
Innings. OF Sandieson. in SIG in
n!nss. struck out-by Moore, :: by
Sandiescn. .: by Davis. G. Time
1880. Cmrirc-chiles. Scorcr-Cari-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Z o.r,n.e~ D~rtcs srItt with Nerrrs.j
CHEYENNE, WON, July as--Jack
Lnenpsey emphati ca lily denied here to-
day reports that Mayor Bnder. OF At,
y,ntic CITY. would supplant Jack
!, TAarns an his manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Taka-ik ola.

lcy. wharton. stolen bases-Sutter-
lin. Sacrifice hit-Beale. Hit ly
pitched bali--hy Trevillian collins.
Belle, Sutterlin). Left on bases
Taxa Koa. I: Battle Axe. s. Bases
IN balls--on Trcvillian. .. Struck
out-by Collins. 9; by Trcvi!iian. ..
l;mpires-Onesty and Fanford. Time
~ pane-l.oJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

charm. Double ulavs-Tolcr To Nun
ra,lv to Sharn. Left mn bases--din-
,c- Park. :: Southside. 4. Faees on
,,,ls-OfS Sanders. 4: off Tnl"r. =.
rti,s-of Sanders. in Q innings: on
rn;er. s in 2 Innings Struck out
nr Sanders. 3: nv Toler. 10. Time OF
oome-o:3n. Umpirc--Nunnally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Universal defeated Wilson & Co.
in game called at the end OF the
NTH inning, on account OF rain. by
the score of to ..
Score by innings: r.
Universal Motor Co. 232 o2-9
Batteries: Sales and Reed; valen-
tine. Crittcndcn and Newly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
yn. Ryy, oni I,o,,.r ,,.

'pii'H pIbf. .....'..... .1U2 UNN lUh--t
Va. Ry. & Pow. Bldg. 400 900 OOO--3
summary: Two base hit Dcwcll.
Three-basc hits Balm. elements
Home runs-Stringer. collins. Evans
Beck. Furrar, Balm. Reams. Double
plny-Stringcr to Farrar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Gnli"inn IioNcr Challenges Georgcs.
FERROL, SPAIN. July 9.--Georgcs
Carpenter soon will reccive-a chal-
lcnge for n bout To be held in Mad
rid. The challenge is being forward
cd by Andres Balsa. a Calician boxer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Totals 10 II ie'2i1a
I.ii,crt, t.u,,u.,,

am.
score by inninge: r..
liberty Council .... 100000 io-s 9
church nm Bank ......aia 600 I3--Ia
Summary: Two-basc hits-.H. l..
',"s. II Jones. w. Nisslcy. Harrison.
10 run-Tuckcr. stolen bases
~. Nissley. J Nisslcy go. Tucker. H..
j mes Patterson 90. W Clarke. wal
ton. Maynard. Priddy. Triple plays
II l." Jones TO II. Jonas TO Tucker.
lit by pitched ball-Pattcrson. NIes-
1hy. Left on bascs-C. II. Bank. 10:
Liberty. .. First base on errors
J., III. Bank. 4; Liberty. 2 Baseg on
alls--on walton. . in : innings: Off
harrison. in inning. off Randall.
in innings: off Green. = in 3 in
I !ngs. lIits--on Walton. & in in
nings: on Harrison, . in l inning: Off
Green, In innings: off Randall 10
IN Innings struck out--by Walton.
o: BY Harrison. .: by Green. .: BY
Randall. |. Time OF game hours.
Umpirc-I!mmcriran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
First English Lutheran.

UFHCe 'UNcHHnt ......... IWg UHN--3
First English Lutheran goo O20 II
Summary: Two-buse hits--ij Brcn-
nnan. II. Iircnaman, Livingston
Three base hit-Mii!er. Home nun
ianzert. Bases on balis--off Miller.
/. Struck out--by Miller. s. by Rrcn-
atnan. u. Umplre--wein. Scorer
l.. Lnndis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Christie Coin.

Christie Cola ............''i y,.,a
summary: Base on Ealls.oit 80
4 Hits-oH Wood, In nm nm
of Lydia. in q innings ,,u.
Wood 2: by Lydia, 4. Umpire
po,;om Scorer-Brackctt Time oil
same-l:00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
I.urk y Strikc.

fat!Ina ..........-...0 600 900 800 4
Lucky Strike olC OoO O53-lO
summary: Two-basc hii-Priddy.
Three chase hit-Priddy. Home run
Dunn. stolen bases-Smith. l.. Ger
Try Lcit on hascs-- ia TINA. 5 LUCKY
Strik". B. Base on balls - off Heca.r.
= iiitS-on Hccklcr. .; OF Dunn. in
innings: OFF Pr!ddy. o. in ! inning
struck out---by Hcckler. .: by Dunn
IS: by rriddy. 8. Umpire. Wilson.
Scorer, Gregory.
Herbert Tnrrytaa.
AB. II. II. Q. a. L.
BriGhtwcll. 3b. -. 4 l o 0 o
| Hatcher, re. .... 3 / o 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
w cstntlIIstrr.

Westminster. II. barton Heights. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Richmond Motor Go.

Richmond Motor Co. .ol0 020 "a
summary: Two-hase hits--F. Half
ling. NJ. Dreamer, I:urnhnm. Three
base hits--O. stroud. Eurnham. Hem
Ing. T.. iiaflTng. Home rum
Creamcr. stolen bascs--Mc Dowcil
tnravatc. NJ Creamcr. L.. Dreamer.
hciker CD. j. Iafiing t2). Hit by
pitched BALI. lianlng. Griffin, NJ
Dreamer. Bases on bails--on Hcning.
|: OFF J. Stroud. ;: of Murray. /: on
G. stroud, 2. ilits-ofr HeninE in
innings; of J. Stroud. 6 In in
nngs; off c. Stroud. In IL in
nings. Struck out-by fleming. 5: by
i. Stroud, 5; by G. Stroud. /. Um-
pirc--Rowc. Tlme-1:30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Cbnse City.

summary: Two-base hits-Bass.
Curtis, Denton. Wild pitch-Sho,-
we'll. Passed balls-Mc Elrarth. Um-
pire-Compton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Stella Noyak, Della NJ. Pickering
Lucy Prage, Wells Prinsen, Blanche
Putraclsa, Harry A. Race, Thermin
Richardson. Alvin Roberts, Eleanor
Russcl, Helen Sakal. Walter Smith,
Arthur Smith, Kathleen Steiner. Win
field Stewart, Marie Tracy. Mary
Trzuskowski. Paul @. Wehorn, Ada
". Wright, Charles Wood, Cecilia
Yassck.
There are at present, two schools
operating under tho part-tIme trade
extension, during working tours. One
which is composed of 25 students. Is
located at the Harlan plant OF tho
Bethlehem Steel Co. and the other.
which is composed OF 20 students, ls
located at the Pusey and Jones plant.
Departmental instruction ir given in
the following related subjects; Bnglish,
mathematics, civics, science and draw
ing as TO the needs of noprenticcs.
instruction liz given on Saturday
mornings from 7.3o until 11.30 o'clock
In the respective plants.
The faculty of the preceding school
is composed OF men from the Whining
ton High School faculty.
This Is the fifth year or the free
evening vocational school in Whining
ton, but the third year in tho High
School Building This term classes
were not begun until there was an
eligible enrolment OF twenty students
over 16 years of age.
The instructors i'm vocational educa-
tion connected with the Wilmington
High School viii be anxious 10 re-
oelve a report from the meeting OF the
National Society for Vocational Edu-
cation at Kansas City. January 81,
1929. This meeting has promises of
being one of the largest and most help.
fui In the history Of the organization
Over q period of tho past four years
the number of vocational schools or
departments have grown from 300 to
1000. Industries, department stores
and commercial concerns WIN he rep
resented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
.PH|LA. TO Be BONE DRY
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
Fifty voIstead Men Will Keep
Watch on Hotel and Cafe
Caities.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2+.-Tho "full
dress brigade" composed Of 80 prohi-
bition agents, attlred In conventional
black. "boiled shirts and "toppers."
and led by Harvey l.. Duncan, assis-
tant associate prohibition director OF
Pennsylvania, will make their debut
In the principal hotels. cafes and res
taurants in this city tonight.
The chief purpose OF the newly
named organization, Mr.. Duncan said
today, is to cast n "Volstead gloom"
over holiday makers who plan to
celebrate the festive season with
plenty OF spirit"
"wo mean TO make this Christmas
and New Years the dryest on record
Ia Philadelphia" said Mr.. Duncan.
Liquor flowed freely in the holiday
seaeon last year, but from now. on the
| lid is on tight"
Reservations for the agents, Duncan
added, have been made IN all the lead
ing hotels cafes and restaurants for
both Christmas and New Years celo-
brutions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
SET CHICAGO RECORD

Chicago Dec. Filth Christmas
season in Chicago has broken all rec
ords in volume Of business, according
to leading merchants, but probably
will not measure up. dollar for dol
lar, with those Of 1919 and 1920.
The city's total retail merchandise
business for December was estimated
at $4,000, 900
Buyers this year are spending their
money more wisely merchants said,
and the demand is mostly for substan
tial articles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
FOR 1921 DUE Jan. |
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Report Must be Made on Gross
Incomes Of SIS, 900 =.
or Over.


The following statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenue II. II.
Graham of the District of Delaware:
with the approach of the perioo
for filing income tax returns--Janu-
ary ! to March 10, 1922--taxpayers
are advised TO lose no time IN the
compilation of their accounts for the
year 1921. A new and important pro-
vision of the Revenue Act OF lszl is
that every person whose gross income
for 1921 was 5000 or over shall file
a return, regardless Of the amount OF
net income upon which the tax is as
sessed. Returns are required OF every
single person whose net income was
81 900 or over and every married per-
son living with husband or wife whose
net income was 81. 900 or over. Widows
and widowers and persons separated
or divorced from husband or wife are
regarded as single persons.
NET income is gross income, less
certain deductions for business eX-
| penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross IN
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
year; in the case of the wage Garner,
salaries, wages bonuses and commits
sions: in the case of professional men,
all amounts received for. professional
services; in the cases OF farmers all
profits from the sale of farm prod
ucts, and rental or sale of land.
"In the making of an income tax
return Tor the year 1921, every tax
payer should present to himself the
following questions:
What were your profits from your
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton?
Did you receive any interest on
bank depositsf
Have you any property from which
you received rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form OF dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did yqI receive any bonuses dur
ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, or other property
real or personal?
Did you act as a broker in an,
transaction from which you received
commissions?
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re
ceived any income?
Have you any income from royal
ties OF patentsI
Have YOU any minor children viii
arc working?
DO YOU appropriate. or have III
right to appropriate, the earnings o
such children? IL so, the amour
must be included in the return OF IN
come.
Has your wife any income from an,
source whatsoever If so it must b
included in your return or reporte
i'm a separate return of income.
.. Did you receive any directors fee
or trustees fees in the course of th
year?
. DO you hold any Office in benef1
> society from which you receive in
come?
Answers 10 all these questions ar
necessary TO determine whether per
, son has an income sufficiently larg
=, TO require that return be filed, an
may be the means of avoiding tn
heavy penalties imposed for faliur
! to do SO within the time prescribed"
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
FIGHT SNAKES WITH GAS.
Poison Nspor Brings Huge yenomous
RattIers Blinded From Their Dens

New York, Dec. .24.-Second Corps
headquarters at Governors Island to-
day received from Husum. Wash, de-
tails Of an experiment conducted by
the department of agriculture TO rid
the state Of venomous reptiles by
means Of mustard gas.
The gas was forced into a bed Of
lava rock, which previously had
proved an impenetrable fortress for
rattiers. Soon there appeared snakes
ranging from infants a few inches
long 10 bull rattlers nine feet in
length. Dazed and blinded, they easily
were dubbed to death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
IYvvvvvYvDvVDYvvSSvvDvv|v
CHRISTMAS .
ny Edgar A. Guest.

They laid Him in the rich Him
There was no room in all that inn for such lilo TO e
l wonder how they took IL stable
Went In rassed the a bon
bsby in the sablc-and al sep
Z, mother bed had kept,
The inn overcrowdec known
They would have welcomed there
Perhaps the women eoslpcd and they out there
baby in manger and they the Wise Men Three.
Who pointed out tho them tho which
But them OF the day
The has had them.
And TO the end OF o
And oh! wonder do
That all the world s1utes that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
INDIANA SOCIALISTS
PLAN DEBS WELCOME

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 24.-Prep-
arations for an elaborate Homecoming
celebration 20 be held today In honor
of Eugene V. Debs, by local Socialists
We're abandoned when. II became
known that the communication granted
by President Harding would not be-
come effective until Sunday.
The committee on arrangements an
nounced that a general celebration will
be held as soon as possible after the
arrival Of Mr.. Debs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
ARBuCKLE CASE MAY co OVER.
District Attorney Sees Delay as Likely
on Second Trial.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Ma THEW A.
Brady. District Attorney. announced
yesterday that the Police Court hearing
n the perjury charge against Mrs.
Minnie Neighbors. Of Los Angeles,
growing out ~ the first Roscoe G..
Patty Arbuckle trial, might neces-
state Dostponing the opening Of the
second trial Of Arbuckle on charge
Of manslaughtcr, from January ?, al
though he was ready TO proceed on
that date II necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
HARDING INSISTS
. VARYING VIEWS OF
PACT DON'T MATTER
(n Public Statement President
, Osplores Criticism Of Four
Power Treaty.
PRAISES U. S. DELEGATES
Nal,lrncre sun.

baltimore sun
Washington. Dec. Q sa.-prosident
,l.rdlng Yesterday deridod the sug-
s~,,on that irrcconcilablc differences
had developed between him and his
delegation 90 the Disarmament Con-
sercncc. over an Interpretation of the
four -party treaty. pronouncng such
rnerinr construction as "unimport-
ant"
At the same time he rcpudiated the
ilca entertained by an increasing
sl.nabfr uf Senators that the Amcri-
cans are Withholding information"
from the country regarding the treaty.
ITO did no, SO into details, but II was
taken fer granted that he referred 10
the charge that Secretary Hughes and
senator Lodge, IN defining tho pur-
poses and hearing of tho treaty at
,hc recent plenary session ~ the Con-
.crsnce made no montiOn Of tho fact
What this pact extends 20 the home
land of japan, a fact which came 10
'lnht week after the treaty was
inadc public.
Give out Statement.
Also "a president let 10 bc known
that be saw no necessity whatever
Nid.ng agnins, tho use OF thc. armed
torcos ~ this country without action
,n the part OF Congr ~. tie did not
sis uaa other proposed reservations.
Nut ho gave Tho impression thae he
would approve OF none that 50 far
have been suxgcstod.
Tho Presidents v'cNs regarding tho
dincrrncc of Judgment as TO- the trea-
tvs hoarine, between him and his del
eebuons nrst indicated Ivy Mr.. Hard
ing himsclf Tuesday and his view re-
Eafding the Withholding Of iuforua
ton. were made public IA a formal
statement issued by him az tho press
conference this afternoon.
ordinarily the Presidents ohserNa-
tiona made Co correspondents are no,
uuotvd directly. Anticipating further
questions yesterday, however. upon
che terms of the treaty. as he con-
.truCa them, Mr. Harding was pre-
pared and authorized tho publication
uf his statement.
Sees No Need For senate Action.
ticgardlns the suggested reservation
that tho treaty not empower the usC
of armed forces without the consent OF
Conerrss. tho President wants Il un-
drrHtood that no such measure need
hc taken by the senate. lie docs not
ugrcc in any sense that the Pacific
treatN is military alliance or az
alliance OF any sort. II involves nc
entHngicmcnts but Is merely n writ.
ten engagcmcnt ON the part of foui
Nations 90 confer among themselvo.
ns o. a coarse u differences arise ol
aggrcssions are threatened.
No comment as already stated. wa!
niicrcd Yesterday upon other propose,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
IN MENORIAn.

,pkpN In loving memory OF our dear
brother. tnory. who was killed by a
rain 81 1hirfy-third street crossing
n~csnher 20 1910
Though onr hearts are bowed in sorrow.
Nr' this thought comes with a sigh
We IL safe with Code dear angels
We shAll see him by and by
Sadly missed ~ sisters and hroi hers
and wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
DEATHS.

ny nl--ln this city on Decemher -
1921. John 7. Hyde. seed 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral s,rNices AZ his late resi-
a.rrQ ni0 frsnklu street. on Saturday
afternoon, a. e.3O O'Clock. lnrermcnt
private.
uifNRfCus- In this city on Decomb.r
ii 1921. Marie. wife OF Ludwig Helm
richs
ksis lives snd friends are invited ID at
isnd the funeral services az her late resi-
o"nc', ,ns prsner street on Tuesday
afternoon st O'Clock. iutcrncnt At
>iy.rhrouk cemetery.
NICHOLSON IN this city on December
1i 1921. Nellie Elizabeth Nicholson
Ascd "a years
kclAtlyrs and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence Sei
Morrow street on TUESDAY morning at o
clock Requiem mass az Sacred Heart
ffrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Lower Rent for Christmas Gifts.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Cleveland. Dec. l24.--Three hundred
and fifty tenants of a downtown build
ing received Christmas presents in the
form u rent reductions OF 10 10 Is
per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
fioe Room for Reu.

ror rent. s11 Washington St, -lt
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight, every convenience. nicely
furnished. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Young married coupses VIII md the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the CLASSIFIED page.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

ed for rent in the classified sd section
today.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

stop psing ola ssiiied ads about your
business the day you go out OF bust.
boss.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Additional death notices received too late
inf this coiumn VII toe found on Financial
rss'
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

as follows: Manhattan. five schools AMI
6.S40 seats; The Bronx. IL schools and
1S.059 seats: Brooklyn. 20 schools and
2S.1T6 seats Queens, IL schools and
$500 seats; Richmond. 2 schools and
1880 seats.
At the end of the chapter. Is this box
Governor Miller thinks our city Is a
place to collect 20 per cent. of the State
taxes and to be run from Albany. II you
agree with him. put him In the City Hall
ram"
In the second chapter an attempt Is
made to claim credit for the anti-rent
profiteering laws that bear the name OF
Senator Charles c. Lockwood. coalition
candidate for Comptroller. After reel
tai OF the work Of this committee this
statement Is made:
I'm January of 1920 it became appar-
ent to the chairman and the members
of the committee that adequate laws
must be passed by the Legislature. If
riot and bloodshed were to be averted.
With this end In view various plans
were devised and submitted to the Leg
islature. The Legislature had been in
vestigating conditions. but conservatism
was in control there and the hope was
large that the passing days might make
legislation unnecessary"
Then comes this: 1.-THE success of
this work, which has helped rentpayers
in such signal way. is due to Mayor
Hylan, who founded the committee, di-
rected it steps and enthused its MEM
bers."
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
WOMEN'S RALLY TO AID :
MISS BOSWELI;S FIGHT
Henry NJ. Currdn to Speak at
ToUn Hall Meeting.

Club women have arranged coalition
meeting for tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the Town Hail. Those in
charge are friends and supporters Of
Miss Helen varick Boswell. candidate
for New York County Register The
meeting will be free and Is intended
especially for women voters who were
not in the city for the primaries.
Mrs. Elmer Blair, chairman of the
Club Women's Campaign Committee
will preside. The speakers will be
Henry II. Curran, candidate for Mayor !:
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, candi-
date for Comptroller.; Vincent Gilroy.
candidate for President. OF the Board Of
Aldermen. A, Parker Nevin, chairman
OF Miss Boswelrs general campaign COM
mittee Samuel s. Koenig,- chairman OF
the New York County Republican Com
mittee. and Mrs. Frank Shuler. vice.
president of the Club Women's Cam
paign Committee.
Mrs John Il. Curran. mother of the
Mayoralty candidate Mrs. Curran, wife
of the candidate, and Mrs. Sarah Gill
roy. mother OF Vincent Gilroy, will be
guests. The ushers will be in charge of
Mrs. William Albert Lewis and viii In
clude Mrs Edward I. Herbert Mrs.
Harry II. Thomas, Mrs. II. II. Menden-
hail. Mrs. w. H. Ager. Mrs Il. r.. Fay.
Mrs z. G.. Sawyer, Mrs. Charles A. Tosi.
Mrs Sarah A. whittlesey. Mrs. William
B. Russland, Mrs. George Myrson, Mrs.
e. Warren Hinshaw. Miss Cherrie Clark.
Miss Elsie Rogers, Miss Margaret Titus
and Miss Ann Kelly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
fidant and political collector Of campaign


s'Knowing that had never received a
cent of funds with which Phillips had
had anything to do. and knowing that l
had never used him in any way, Directly
or indirectly. or through third parties,
Won can measure the spirit OF a desire
to see the truth brought out. In which
vainly asked for an immediate hearing.
"As one Of the most practical- poll
ticians in the State, your chief counsel
Elon r. Brown Of Watertown. knows
tnat when political canards are set going
the truth, with slow start, Is a SAD
laggard at catching up. Therefore
am addressing this letter to your COM
mittee, asking that 1t be spread upon
the record as of even date, ss nearly as
possible, with the charges and insinua-
fions and inuendos pictured by your
committees counsel and your carefully
selected list of witnesses.
Il don't know whether you are aware
that Thomas Purcell, whose testimony
you featured, participated In the man.
agement Of my opponents campaign at
the primaries and Is now associated with
the management Of the campaign of my
opponent for election.
"I am also uncertain as to whether
you know that secret testimony taken
by your subcommittee has been fur
nished to my political foes. with the con-
nivance Of employees of your committee,
and has become the heart and centre of
general whispering campaign in this
borough"