davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Yanks viii Come Back
Says Manager Higgins;
Jawn Points to Hits
M Associated PresN

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-"Mays will
come back. and the Yanks are far
from beaten said Manager Higgins,
Of the American leaguers today.
He said he was naturally disappoint-
cd al Mays defeat yesterday, adding
that his club is not in its hitting stride
vet
"The Yankees have not failed in a
crucial series this season, and they
won't fail this time, the most crucial
OF ALL" he added.
Waite Hoyt, who won the second
game of the series, is Manager Hug.
eins's choice for today
Manager McGraw said he would
pitch either Nehf or Shea today
He had high praise for Douglass
pitching Yesterday and the playing of
bis team. He pointed out that his
club is hitting the ball now, and are
on their way to the title.
"The morale of the players is excel
lent They share my confidence" he
declared.
The Giants chief also took occasion
to praise Babe Ruth's gameness fer
the manner in which he played with
a painfully sore arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Aaron Ward Upsets
Early Predictions by
Making 24 Assists

Icy Associated PresS)
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Ouachita
College. out in Arkadelphia, Ark, may
not be SO well known in the metropolis
as the Big Three" and other institu-
tions OF learning, but the New York
Americans are strong for it. For
Ouachita produced Aaron Ward, the
keen Drained, snappy Yankees second
baseman.
Ward has upset the early predictions
of the baseball experts, who pointed to
him as the possible weak point in the
Yankee lineup. His answer is a bat.
ting average of .30S, thus far in the
worlds series, and perfect fielding
average with more assists than any
other player on either of the contend
ing clubs.
He has made "a assists, all without
a misplay, seven more than his rival,
Rawlings, the Giants second sacker.
His fielding has been sure, steady,
even spectacular at times. He has
figured in almost every double play
performed by his team. In put outs
he has made nine. without error, his
fielding average being 1000 Yesterday
he accepted seven assists, the highest
number made in the game by any one
player and added two put-outs to his
string.
Ward is one of the least talkatiye
of all the Yanks. I'm sure we'll win
the SERIES was the total fruit of an
interview with him.
When he isn't with the Yankees,
Ward is reader in the senate of the
Arkansas legislature. He won't be at
that job this winter, though. as his
home state lawmakers do not meet
again until next year. He lives in
Fort Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
FOOTBALL WARRIORS
TO TAKE ON CONTEST

Hig school alumni football players
will play the high school football
eleven on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
day, Oct. "a. The alumni plans to
formulate a team which will be In
good physical condition to put up
game that will be of interest 10 the
football enthusiasts of Richmond
In the past three years the alumni
have made efforts to meet the high
school team in athletic competition,
but it is the intention of the alumni
to play the high school team in both
football and basketball this year It
is hoped that the basketball game
can be played during the Christmas
holidays.
Material Exceptionally Good.
Alumni material is exceptionally
good and it consists of the majority
of the best players developed in the
last three years. 1t is hoped that all
the old time stars will answer the call
and turn out to show the Richmond
public that they still know something
about the game
The alumni roster probably will be
made up of such men as Loehr, En-
slie, Russell, Vogelsong, Harding,
Clark, Lohman, Evans, Price Motley
and Reid. All the alumni of the past
teams which have been turned out b.
the high school are good in their de-
partment of the grid game.
Alumni who desire to play in the
Thanksgiving day game can obtain in
formation regarding arrangements by
calling the Palladium high school
sports writer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Chips and Slips

The Baltimore base ball
game broke up in disorder in the ninth
inning of the game Sunday afternoon
at Louisville, when several thousand
spectators swarmed on the field and
pelted the umpires and police with
cushions. Police were unable to con-
troll the crowd and the game was for
feited to Baltimore, to O. Police had
to escort the umpires off the field to
protect them.
A PENNSYLVANIA lawyer was once
arguing a case on behalf of a Hungar-
ian, and had displayed great knowledge
of Hungary and its people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Williamsburg School Opens
With approximately 22O

Williamsburg school officials opened
their high school and the grade
schools Monday with an approximate
attendance of 220 pupils. In order to
care for the overflow from the tenn
porary quarters of the school, a port
able building will be purchased by the
township, according to County Super
intendent Williams.
Sale OF bond issue to provide for
new school building for Greene
township will be held Feb. l, accord.
ing to Mr. Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Earlham Eleuen Defeated
by Wilmington I cam so;
Record Croud Sees Game

Before record crowd Earlham was
defeated by Wilmington, 60 in the first
home game fo the season Saturday
afternoon. The teams were evenly
matched and the battle. devoid of
spectacular plays was featured by
hard scrapping on both sides.
Wilmington scored in the second
quarter after two sweeping end runs
by Kurtshaly had placed the oval on
Earlham's 10-yard line By three sue
cessive line plunges Farquhar, Wilm-
ington left halfback crossed the goal
line for the only score of the game.
The Wilmington line was steady at all
times while the play of the Maroon
linemen was considerably improved
over that of last Saturday
Except for the attack of the Earl
ham goal line in the second quarter
and Earlham's threat at a score early
in the last period the play was in the
center of the field during practically
all of the contest. Earlham's chance
at score came in the last quarter
after livery had recovered a Whining
ton tumble on the 20-yard line. Emslie
dived through for four yards and Ivey
plunged four more but the Ohio line
held and Earlham failed to gain first
down by two feet.
Hinshaw and Ivey performed best in
the backfield while Bookout, Beasley.
S. Prevo and Bowles seemed the
strongest linemen. Aubrey Stanley
suffered a broken nose at an early
stage of the game and was replaced
by S. Prevo. Farquhar, kurtshalz and
Christman put up the strongest game
for the Green and White.
Wilmington invaded Richmond with
the largest delegation of football root
ers it has ever sent, approximately 300
collegians and townsfolk making the
trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
PURDUE, N0TRE DAME
AND INDIANA LOSE
GRIDIRON CONTESTS

COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-One of the
biggest surprises of the football games
Saturday was the defeat of Ohio State
by Oberlin college at Columbus. The
State team showed little of their OLD
driving offense which won them the
conference last season and also were
not very strong on the defence.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10.-ln-
diana made very good showing
against the strong Harvard eleven Sat
urday afternoon and held the eastern
ers to 10 to score The Hoosiers
outplayed their opponents in the sec
ond half but could not go over for a
touchdown.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct 10 = Notre
Dame went down to defeat at the
hands of the University of Iowa Sat.
urday afternoon by the score of 10 to
{. All the Hawkeyes' points were
scored in the first quarter, and from
then on they could not penetrate the
Notre Dame line.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Purdue went
down to defeat in a hard fought battle
with the University of Chicago. at
Chicago by the score of 9 to 0. Two
blocked kicks by the Chicago line
turned the tide of the game, one be-
ing good for touchdown and the
other for safety.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct 10.--Wa-
bash college had little trouble dispos-
ing of Georgetown college. Saturday
afternoon. defeating the Kentuckians
by the score of Al to o.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. - Butler
swamped the Rose Poly football team
at Irving field Saturday by the score
of 70 to 6. Butler starting the scor-
ing early, going over for a touchdown
scarcely minute after play had
started, when Rose tumble the kickoff.
DANV1LLE, KY, Oct. 10-The Cen
ter college football team defeated the
Virginia Poly Institute here Saturday
afternoon by the score of IA to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

Two-base hits-Fitzgibbons ]. Log
an. Three-base hit-Jones. Stolen
, base-J. Logan. Hit by pitched ball
Knight. Double play-Long to J.
Logan to Minner. Struck out-By
Hawekotte. 8; by McCracken. Z. Pass
ed ball-Knight. Umpires-Halter-
man and Mccoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

Come, come said the judge at last,
you know you cannot make yourself
out to be Hungarian"
Perhaps not" said the lawyer, but
| have made a great deal of money out
of Hungarians in my time
In that case" suggested the judge.
suppose we call you a Hungarian by
extraction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Liberty Takes Sunday
Game From BrookuilIe
Especial to the Palladiun,l

NSPtNIeI 10 Il6 FdIIadluMl
LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 10.-Liberty
defeated the Brookville nine SUNDAY
afternoon, by a score of six to five
The game was played upon the Brook
vile diamond. A large crowd attend
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

Another athlete was put out of com
mission in the Cub-White Sox series
Sunday afternoon when Johnny Mostil.
center fielder of the Sox, had to be
carried off the field after injuring his
leg sliding into second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

knight had a poor day behind tf
bat Sunday, letting two men get off tc,
first when he failed to hold the third
strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

The height of Sir Walter Raleighism
was observed at a bathing beach last
month, when young man carried a
bathing suit clad girl from a boat to
shore through six inches of water so
the poor dear wouldn't get her feet
wet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

The Chicago Cubs are having very
little luck against the White Sox in
the present city series. the Sox win
ming their fourth straight game Sun
day afternoon by the score of 3 to ,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

A chilly reception does not cool one
off on a hot day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

Emil Meusel gained few notches on
his brother Bob for the Thanksgiving
dinner when he connected for two hits
in Sundays game, while Bob was held
hitless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

Fitzgibbons had big day at the bat
Sunday collecting three hits out of five
trips to bat, including a double and
two singles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
new MADISON LOSES
GAME TO ELDORADO

NEW MADISON, Oct 10.-Eldorado
defeated New Madison in one of the
best played games on the local
grounds this season. Sunday afternoon
by the score of 4 to 0. Both teams
played good ball, but the visitors
punched their hits with men on the
paths while the locals hits were vast
ed. The score:
Eldorado ..-..........0 900 10 110-4
New Madison 900 600 000-0
Judy and Rautsaw; Henry and
Mundorff, Geary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
THE LEAST OF IT.

From Life.
Artist put my whole self into your
portrait.
Patron-But what about me?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

has already shown its ability
this season, is the pivot man Of
the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

DANVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.-The Cen
ter college football team defeated the
Virginia Poly Institute here Saturday
afternoon by the score of IA to O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 10.-Wa
bash college had little trouble dispos
ing of Georgetown college. Saturday
afternoon. defeating the kentuckians
by the score of Al to 0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
Bajo el Cielo de / F1elvecia
BABELISMO

tancia, toda la vida interior, esprit
tual, que poseen las lenguas "huma-
mas, este rs, las que surgieron gra-
'cias a las necesidades, los ideales,
a las condiciones climatol6gicas, mate
riales de los grupos 6tnicos.
ZamenhCf, el inventor del esperanto,
.uG un i0e0logo, y mas que NADIA un
gran idealista lCe Sc pilso In vida es-
peculando sobre abstracciones perfec-
tamente iniitiles Di0 en- la mania de
las lenguas como Otros Sc dedicah al
iil,terismo al mmismatiSmo. Su in
tencion, con todo, fu6 noble. lIl crefa
que una dc las causas de Ia guerra con-
sistfa en- Ia difercncia de idionas. FL
hombre que Sc We oalig.ld0 Il eXpres;,r-
Sc en una leigua extralla. Sc siente
humillaGo. decfa. \ de ahf que> creara
al esperanto como lengua neutral, pro-
pia para las reiaciones internacionales.
Para Zamenhof. nacido en- una ciudad
compuesta de elcmentos alemanes, po-
LAGOS. rusos V judfos. la cosa no ofrc-
cfa ninguna duda. El refa' diario, en-
su terruno los conflictos originates
pOr una tai variedad de lenguaS.
Educado en- Varsovia, 81 conocfa los
rencoreS que deSpertiba en- ell alma po-
pular la cruda necesidad de emplear
los idiomaS de los opresores de Polo
mia; los campesihos que ignoraban el
ruso el alemin, y q. cometfan un deli
to zen polaco', eran jllzgados condena
dos por tribunalcs yue solo hablaban
la lenglla Official. Visto el ideal eSperan
tista desde el gabinete del Dr. Zamen-
hof, desde. la ciudad de Zamenhof, o
81 quer6is desde III Patria de Zamen-
hOf. NADIA mas l0gico All mas practi-
co que la creaci0n de ese idioma neu-
trail. de esa especic de Suisa del len
guaje, it'll para dos Querellantes de
nacionalidades opuestas.
pero Polonia que fu6. mas que Ru-
sia, la verdadera patria del famoso
m6dico. VA 10 es la martir de Europa,
aunque siga siendo la inquietud del
mundo. Basta Il su gloria dc hoy con
que el problema de la Alta-Silesia sea
la grande Y permanente preocupaci0n
de las cancillerfas.. No es cosa de
hacer de Ia desSracia de los ideales
de un solo pueblo el patrimonio cOmfn
: de todos los dcmis. I.ibre VA. In tie
IRA de Sienkiewicz no tiene por que
suspirar por una lengua de transaction.
pues, :qui6n lie impide iinponer Ia SUI
va? Tanfpoco ell universe necesita SER
virse de un nuevo ilioma que, al di-
fundirse con la fuerZa que sueiIan los
esperantistas. solo vendrfa a aumentar
Ia endiablada confusion de esta otra
torre de Babel contemporaries, va de
isuyo enredada v perdida en- el 1abe-
rinto siniestro dc la ambicion, que es
la lengua que todoS hablamos que
sin embargo nadie comprende.
| Luz dc Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
(Por Lus dc Le6n)

FL esperanto. Il juZgar por ell ruido
que hacen Sus devotos. va va caminO
del triunfO. En- In Liga de NaciOnes,
dOnde Sc desarroll0 una eSpecie lie ba-
talla DOT la introduction de nuevas
lenguas, un delegado (segGn creo ell
representante del MikadO) prOpuSo Sc
proclamara el esperanto como idioma
Official. En- Ia asamblea de Ia Union
| Universal para Ia SOciedad de Naci0-
mes. verificada liltimamente en- Cine
bra. los esperantiStas volyieron al alta
que, V al fin renuncidron todo prop0-
sito Serio ante la visible hOstilidad de
los asamhleiStaS: pero esa eS gente to-
naZ. amenanZan insist,r en- Ia pr0Xi-
ma reunion que So celebrar;i en- Pra-
"a.
! Mas no SO reduce ahf el progreSO
aparcntc del esperanto. En- el mes de
MARIO de este ailo, el paramento fin
| landeS acOrd0 una subyenci0n annual de
Yeinticinco mil marcos para Su propa-
ganda. NIuchas casas de comercio de
Europa, editan va sus catdlogoS en-
lenguas esperantiStas Y Ia Cruz Ro-
ja international, para que no Sc Ia acu-
Sc de no meZclarse ell toda suerte de
humanitarismo. ha votado una resolu-
ci6n cn favor, recomendando su estu-
dio todos los miembros.
| Triunfara al fin ell idi0ma inventadO
p0r el doctor Luis LaZare Zamenhof.
Serfa lamentable.
FL esperanto es una lengua vagabun-
da. que ha pillado en- todas las fuentes
V cuya utilidad positiva hi atn los
mismos que la hablan podrfan, demos
trar. Tiene, no obstante, ciertas venta-
jas eXteriores. negatives, pudieramoS
decir, Y a estas sc debe probablemen-
te, que sus adeptos sean cada vez mas
numerosos.
| En- el vocabulario de ZamenhOf hay
un no Sc que de igenuo, de primitive e
| infantil que sirve de reposo al espfritu.
Salir de las avideces del aleman, por
ejemplo, Y entrar en- ell esperanto, pro-
luce el mismo efecto cordial de una
pradera flOrecida toda llena de fuen-
tes cantarinas. ;Es ese un m6ritO bas-
tantc grlnde. para SUI diffusion? En-
buena l0gica debfa ser 10 contrario,
pero va sabemos que en- cuestiOnes de
| lengua la l0gica no cuenta. Hay Ell cam
bio un gran factor, moral 81 Sc quiere,
que puede favorecer el desarrollo del
esperanto. p0r 10 menoS servir para
acrecentar el nlimero va considerable
de esperantistas. Y este ultimo Serfa
tan aburrido como ell idioma mismo
Me refiero al snobismo ligiifstico inter-
nacional.
En- efecto. hay una categorfa de ras-
tacueros de idiomas, como la hay de la
elegancia, del dinero de la herdldi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

ca. En- Suiza, dOnde el portero de I'M
hotel cualquiera, Sahe ser amable ell
Icinco seis hablas diferenteS, donde
una humilde muchacha de tienda pue-
de, llegada la OCCASION. fingir terne%ls
Sirvi6ndose de numeroSas lenguas, en
SuiZa, ese tipO del raStacuerO cs cosl
corriente: pero Sc encuentra, no entire
los indfgenas, que son gente Seria,t 81
10 entire esa, caravana crrabunda que
aSalta las montaiias V los grandes hO-
trles. ejemplares contra-hechOs de to-
dos los contincnteS. reciGn casados ell
termos de mala e;lucaci0n V de Iris
mo conyugal, desocupadcS oStentosos
y chillOnes. como Ia car1tula roja de
slls Raedekcrs. Son todCs csoS que
apren;lieran tlecir ''yo te amo". ell los
.diveTsOs idiOmas: eS0S que. como de-
ci;l Barley dAurevilly ''hablan'' en- to-
daS las lenguaS, pero appnas ''conver-
san en- una, los mism0s que faciiita-
ram al esperanto sII propagation uni
vcrsal. :QuiGn no tendrd orgullo NAL
tratar un l6Xico mas? El SnobiSmO in
telectual del coSm0politismo Sc siente
|inclinado: aunque Thackeray olyidara
|decfrnoslo, es una fuerZa mayor que
la virtud. pof 10 menos mas edificado-
ra.
Rero el daiio Serii grave. ;QuG CANA
ell muntlo con aumentar Su caudal de
idiomas: En- general cl conocimientC
de una lengua cNtraila. puede ser dc
cierta traSccndenca utilitaria. pero el
el orden moral eS negative. Alguier
dijo que quien sabe mas de un idioma
Etiene mas de un alma y ahf esta el
NAL. Porquc tenerTvarias almas, es. ell
reSumen. no tener ninguna. Modelal
nuestro espiritu en- el vieio molde dc
otro idioma equivale destruir esta
suerte de frescura de donde emana to
da Su fuerza atractiva. Los diplom1ti
COS. los negociantes, estln Ell el debcl
de aprendrr cuantas lengllas les sea
possible: las ciencias de Talleyrane es
adactabilidad V universalidad, Mcrcr
rio eXige de sus favoritos. como con
dici0n blsica del 6Xito, una fOrma dc
adaptabildad especial que no puede a
canzarse fuera de esa como denaciona
liZaci0n que So adquiere en- el balbu
Geo de los vocablos ex6ticos. :Qu6 ri
aueza espiritual 0 material ganan las
fuerzas .vivas de un pals ahrevandt
en- las aguas limosas de lGXicos extra
hos manoseados. sobados por otros pue
bios. por otraS raZas?
Podri obietarse que el esperanto es
I'm idioma de aver, (apenas ticne &c
amos de eXistencia) sin tradici0n. sir
herencia. Y que pertenece a todos. por-
que no es de nadie. ES verdad. PerG
Isl esa misma condici0n debiera. el
cierto modo. hacerle preferible los
Idemas por parte, le qllita toda In subs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a II DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicaci6n da alivio. j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

SOLICITAMos AGENTES. Para ven
der Tin magni6co articulo Fac.les ven
tas. Ganaran de Sl2 $40 semanaleS.
Envie veinticinco centavos por una
muestra. Rivalle Mercantile Agency,
Cayye.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
San Justo 10, = Esquina a Fortaleza.
Ell X Como PrOfilacfiCO.

Debe considerarse deber medcOsocia adminstrar
ell X2 todas las sposas de SIFLTICOS EX-SFLTCOS,
en- tOdos los estadOs de embarazo SFIITCO segOs de
que evtaremOs nmesa mayOra de frecuntes abCr
tos paros fetO muerO nOs que demuesran
reyelan ma ev:dente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse foletOs explicatvOs JUAN A. PEREZ, p. o.
Box 42 Odas las buenas farmacas de San Juan
y Ia Isa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

saia
Competa doc6n la Is de instrumental nodernos
de utcad cenco odas las enerme
hra Comoddad esnlerado
servicio.-Cuerpo medico resfdenfa el Sanatorio
Sc adinin enfermos de
atenddos nedcos los de Soedad
Deparamentos especiales para Senoras
Operacon Eanos de luz de hidro
eectro hdopos masaies RayJs X Fulguracion
convenconalcs s
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO:s DR.. Anaio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Veez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: DR. Agustin R. Laugier
RADlOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr. don Castor l. Rivera
DR.. Manuel Pavia. Dr.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
secundada
Ttuladas onpa aptitnd pactca arga expencia
CoNSULTAA
dias abora
ble Reconocmientos Consultas $500.
GneraA Partculaes de 10 II de mahana
sabadoS
los dias aborabes;
tor L. Rivera
En- 81 Consultoro :-Dr. Velez, de 4. :
Director Dr. Quevedo Baez de s. auxiado los Doc
toresR Rivera Aponte Pavia
Po Especiasta Consultoro San Justo a de 3
Cuno Dentisa Consultorio ODonen 10 lPlaza de
Colon, de IL a de la tarde.
pagan
atenddo uaiera de los ios dcados Ia presentation
del ultmo recbo
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 241 TESORERIA Apartadc 2c1
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va. March 12.-C.
Eugene Doyle, secretary of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
merce, was selected as the first
noble grand of the newly-organized
Arlington Lodge of Odd Fellows,
following the institution Thursday
night by District Deputy Grand
Master l.. E. Butts. of Alexandria.
other officers named were Z. G.
Washburn, past grand; Thomas s.
O'Halloran, vice grand; William L.
Bragg, warden; Prof. Fletcher
Kemp, conductor; o. L. Briggs, re-
cording secretary; w. L. Cartwright,
financial secretary DIR. G. S. ker-
foot, treasurer: and Rev. Edgar c.
Beery, chaplain. The degrees were
exemplified by uniform degree
team from Potomac Lodge, of Alex
andria- The lodge begins with a
charter membership of seventy-two.
Meetings will be held on the first
and third Tuesdays in Ives Hall.
The semi monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be addressed Monday night by will
lam H. Duncan. clerk OF the Airing
ton County Circuit Court, and Prof.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent OF
county schools. The report of the
committee named to suggest candi-
dates for the principal offices in the
association will be made at the
coming meeting.
The Clarendon Athletic Club will
be re-organized at a meeting to be
held in the engine house Wednes-
day night. w. W. Malone Is the
probable choice as new manager of
the baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::
Richmond Bandits
Hold Sick Husband
And Attack Wife

RICHMOND. Va. March 12.-Two
negro burglars broke into a home
here early today. held the sick hus-
band helpless in bed at sthe point
of q pistol. and criminally attacked
his young wife.
The woman Is now under the
care of physicians. She retained
suficient composure to tell the po-
lice of the attack when they ar
rived and then collapsed.
Both men were masked. Ap-
parently they were incensed be-
cause they found little Of value in
the house.
Sixteen. negroes were arrested
here tonight in a city-wide hunt for
the two negro burglars who GRIM
inally assaulted young white
woman. early this morning while
her husband. sick and helpless, was
kept covered with a pistol. Threats
of mob violence by citizens in the
district of the city where the young
couple lived were received by the
police.