davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
nine
WIN FROM SHOPS

Pitching superb brand of ball
Dennison of the Dorr-cross team held
the shops scoreiess after the first inn
ing handing a 10 TO defeat to the
mechanical men. yesterday afternoon.
Only eight scattered hits were tho
total of safe binglcs secured on Dcnni-
sons delivery. while ten of the oppos-
ing bactcrs were sent to the bcnch VIA
the strike out route.
The feature of the contest was the
hitting OF Brick. ODonncll who &C.
cured three hits in as many times at
bat. one OF the drives going for three
bases.
Spicss started the twirlins for the
shops team, but was taken off the
mound after two outs In the second
frame. when he showed signs of soar
Ing to dizzy heights, walking two men
and hitting two other batsmen with the
ball.
The Shops team scored three runs In
their half OF the first inning. camp
bell sending long single to right CEN
ter and Rowley driving a hard ground
or 10 Shoemaker at third but was out at
FIRST on a fast play. n Mcdonald
singled sending Campbell TO second.
with two strikes on Dunk Saho, NC
Donald pilfercd second base. Saho
sent out tho timely single scoring his
two teammates. Dunk stolc second
and came in on !. McDonald's safety.
Tho Mechanical mems scoring ended
with this inning. Dcnntson holding
the opposing batters scorclcss during
the remainder OF tho game. yielding
but four hits.
Elmo O'Donncll. tho first man up for
the Shoomakcrs greeted Pitcher Speiss'
first delivery with a four base clout
to left field. this was all tho scoring in
this frame. the side bcing retired on
iniield outs.
The second inning saw the shoomak-
crs send five runs across the plate,
taking tho lead and the game. witn
the form Dcnnson was showing
"Brick'' o'Donncii drove a hard single
at Sabo on third. Dcnnison was nit by
pitched ball Gray singled. hlling tsc
bases. Spioss became unsteady at TINS
critical period and walked Elmo o Don
nell also issuing pass to Mcpona'u,
forcing the second run in. Huhert
shoemaker could not meet tho occasion
with the bases fillcd. striking <on,
strehoru was hit by pitched ball. forr-
ing in tho third gift In tho score
Josophs was sent TO the mound ~ TINS
period. relieving Spicss. while Malone
wen. to left field and Campbell took
first base. Josephs retired tnc slu''
tossing Merrc out at hrst and strF-
ing out shoemaker
Four runs were scored off OF Josepns
delivery. Gary scored in the sixth on
q ppssed ball. after hitting for Two
bases. In tho seventh Sapo was MT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Sandlot League

Tho Traction company baseball nine
had EH fT7fIhie in anncSing n win from
the Lithias yesterday afternoon by =
score OF to ., After the second inn
ing Milroy blankcd the Bottlcrs until
the ninth when -four runs were permit
ted by loose field ig. The Lithia team
succeeded in earning one run in the
second frame.
Rumgay. new first basemAn for the
Lithias featured in spcaring foul balls
on the first base line. Parker and
Dunda hit three base drives for
Egans crew.
The Iithias will play tho Dorr Cross
nine this afternoon on the new Central
grounds. The Traction men announce
that they want games with any base
ball team in the state.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Traction .......... 100 fl 600 .
Lithias ............ 30 0oS o1t-5 .
Batteries: Milroy and Crousa: j.
Parker and Dunda.
Tho Ycomcn defeated the Pueblo
Maids 10 to l yesterday afternoon on
the old central grounds. Captain Put
ka. OF the Ycoman cloutcd home
run.
The Butkovich Jrs., defeated the c.
+. and | All-Stars 10 to Z yesterday
afternoon ON the Eiler grounds. In
tho first game. between the Butkovich
seniors and juniors. the former won
by u IL to IL score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Conhnued from Page One)
II Aldrich of Rhode Island were alive
in the senate today. hc would lead a
very different Kind of night. In fact.
the present Republican senator from
Rhode Island voted against the cncr-
sency tariff bill in its original form
The senators Of the east arc think
ing OF Americas position as an OK
porter of capital. They arc thinking
of the ten billion dollars which Is owed
to our government by European gov
errments: of tho four or nve billion
dollars that .s owed by European gov
crnments and private European inter
ests to American bankers. and OF the
continuing borrowing which Europe Is
doing in America.
Tho cast. thinking In terms ~ thee
foreign loans. wants IL made easy for
the Interest OF these loans and the prin-
cipal of them TO be paid. They know
that the payment can only be made in
tho shape OF goods and that a tariff
which impedes the flow OF goods from
Europe to America will make the pay
ments difficult and will make 1t dlnl-
cult also for America TO continue in
her present position Of tho worlds
grolt exporter OF capital
However. II is not tho cast but the
aErarisn west that has the balance
Of power in Washington now, and what
the tariff that VIC shall probably get
incidentally. as regards the tan bill
lion dollars owed to US by foreign gov
ornmcnts. there is this to be said about
Ambassador Hsrvey's speech: much OF
the criticism OF that speech is directed
against Mr.. Harvcy's statement that
We entered the war not thru altruistic
r0ssons but because Gcrmany's aggrcs-
ion forced us to do SO. A good deal
OF Importance attaches 70 Jus: what
reason is given officially for America
entrance into tho war. II we entered
tho war to defend democracy. or for
any other altruistic reason. then ui-
qucstonahly the foreign government
TO whom wc loaned money will say
and say with much rcason--that We
ought not to collect she money We
loaned thcm To carry on tho war. onc0
curing tho early months of the war
in 1915. LLOYD George. remarked tim:
tho Allics had pooled their men aud
pooled their money That remark has
since hccn taken by the French as rca-
son for claiming that Great Britain
should contribute To the cost OF tn
war In proportion to her resources aud
that she should not demand back the
money she loaned France. SlmiiarIy,
important pcrsonagcs in France haze
takon the position that II We entered
mo war as part OF a partnership for
tho protection OF the world. then w,
ough TO pay our share of tho total cost
OF tho war. not merely from the tim,
We entered 1t. but from the time tho
war began.
In any discussion OF tho moral ubli-
cation of Europe to pay us the money
advanced her. a great deal Of difference
Is made hy what we give as the official
reason for our entrance into tho war.
Ambassador Haryoy's remark has at
least thu merit of hofnr "a firm h,qt,i
for the ''hiin- W are now ,nnkirr.
Those who resent Amhas, ador Har-
vcy's remark. and say We entered tlr
war as part Of y general partnership
in defense Of democracy. ought to b.
willing to mcot tho hin and pay our
share of the total cost Of the war.
Copyright. 1921. by tho New York
Evening Post, Inc
Nhlnftain want ada hiring rca.lla
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Indianapolis, 29-(Scca)-Fou of
who will
May 30 Albert Wilcox
Thomas Wilcox will drive Pugeot the the
uot will be driving his fifth International
the Indianapolis the 1919
in speedway
500c then the of his
a
he Indianapolis,
happened him the
he
racing breakneck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
BASEBALL, MOTOR and HORSE
RACING AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
Pueblo Athletic Club and B. P 0. E, No. 80 Combine
Forces in Sports Revival This
Afternoon

club and the EIks lodge. In the busi-
moss districts they can be secured At
tho Dupps- -Hamlin cigar store, MorrI
Pcntcrs, SvearinGen's and several
drug stores The admission price h.
81 tho mclid"s ovcrything at The T., f.
grounds. Parking space. grandStand.
NraI. u.A-au. ov,fylning rs included
in the admission price of 81.
Special street car service has hecu
arranged to the State Fair grounds
during the afternoon starting nj 1880
o'clock from down town districts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
.Iks Defeated
in Fast Game

two base hit by Ludwig. of Sig
Moores scmi-pro club. in the eleven
tn inning of tic game. with Seals
on second base. enabled the semi
pros to defeat the Pueblo Elks base
ball club to Saturday afternoon
at the State Hospital grounds. The
game is said to be the fastest ever
played on the hospital field.
Sweet, who relieved Salazar on the
mound for Moors's team in the
fourth INNING after the Elks had
swatted Saiazar's deliveries for seven
runs. pitched alright ball and pre-
vented further scoring by the Purple
and White Tho score was tied by
Sig's crew in the seventh and when
base error in the eleventh frame and
then second on an overthrow. was
knocked in by Ludwig and the game
was won. =
McBroom, centerfield for the F'lks
squad made several Sensational catch
es in his position.
Score by innings:
Hospital oo1 ali 100 o1-s Is =
EIks ..... 5O2 600 600 Oo-7 10 IL
Summsry-Two base hits; Brown.
Campbell. Ellis. Clamp. Home runs:
McBroom. Hobbs, i>azol. Stolen
bases: Parsons .: Sweet Double
plays: Salazar to Seals to klamp.
Salazar. . in . innings: Lutz. 3. First
base on balls: Lutz. j; Salazor. .;
Swcot. /. Passed balls: Ellis. 1.
Wild pitches: Sweet. /: Salazar. /.
Runs off salazor. in , innings.
Hit by pitcher: johnson by Salazor.
Left on bases: Hospital. IL: Elks,
5. Earned runs: Hospital. }: Elks,
MORGAN and McQuillen. tTwo down
when winning run was madc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
INDIANS WIN AT BOONE
PLAY AT CANON TODAY

with Gets working on the mound
for the newspaper men Boone proved
to be an easy victory yesterday after
noon. Christensen. playing behind the
bat. worked like a professional and
was instrumental in giving the long
end to tho Chieftain gang.
Manager Comstock drove in four
runs. altho he was unable tQ score
himself.
To-day the Indians play at Canon
City. Schoonovcr and wilder are be-
ing reserved for tho twirling work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

by pitched bali o'Donpell was pur-
poscIy passed. hut Dcnnison set
losrph's strategy to no advantage by
driving out u long two bagEer. scoring
Sabo ard o'ponnell. Gary struck out
ending the ending,
In tho nral frame Elmo O'Dornell
singled and was advanced on inheld
outs, scoring on a hcljcr's choice.
Score by innings. II. II. ".
Shops .. 100 nrN Oon-l .
Dorr-Cross .... 10 COL o1x--i0 . i
Josephs. Spiess and Mcdonald, Den
niscn and Gary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

A-Balled lOF see IN 4.
WINNING run made with one
out.
zz.-Ratted for Hamilton in S.
zzz.-Bstted for Ponder in IL.
Pittsburg 900 100 O0l 0lo o-5 Il
Cincinnati 900 900 zoo 01o i-413 2
Standardization. Ponder, Carl
son and Schmidt: Coumber, Rixey
HarCrave.
Summary-Two base hits: Kopf.
Mokan. Hargrave. Daubert- Three
base hits: Whitfield. Ticrney. Home
run: Barnhart. Stolen base: Curey.
Sacrifices: Barnhart. Fonseca. kopf.
Grimm. Double plays: Bohne to
f'onsoca. Bsrnhart to Cutshaw. Barn
hart to Grimm. Bases on ball. Off
Coumbe. .: RiNcy. !: Hamilton, i;
Carlson. 1. Innings pitched {;
Coumbc. ia; Hamilton. :: Rixey.
"a: Ponder. ;; Carlson. Ia. Hit
by pitcher; By Carlson. /. STRUCK
out: BY Coumbc, /; Rixey, /: Hamil-
ton. 3: Ponder. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
DOWNS GOES
TO CLENWOOD SPRINGS

Buck Weaver manager of Jack
Downs, and tho sturdy fighter will
leave tonight for Glenwood Springs
where Downs will complete his train
ing scigc for his battle Friday night
with White Hutton at the West
Stockman's association in Rife. Colo.
Weaver announced last night that he
will return Immediately after the fight
and mako preparations for his trip to
Jorgcy city where he Will witness the
Dempsey -Carpo ntier night on july l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN

New York, May es.-The New YORK
Americans made a clean sweep OF their
series with Philadelphia taking the
Anal game today. The pitching on both
sides was ineffective. Ruth battod out
his fourteenth home run in the third
inning, Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
FREAK Home
run FEATURE
Barnhart's S Hit Recovered
By Small Boy Who
Flees
NATIONAL

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 29.-Pitts-
burg was defeated by Cincinnati in
thirteen inning game today. The
ninth inning was featured by a freak
home run. when Barnharts hit into
right field went under roll of can
vas. The BAH was recovered by a boy
who fled with it and the hit went for
a homer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ROCKVALE WINS
The C'hieftai,I

NneciaT To Tho IhIeTt3In1
Rockvslc. Colo. May 2a.-The Rock
vaie baseball team defeated the Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette nirc here today
by score OF s To =. FREQ hitting was
INDUCED in by both sides. The teams
meet again tomorrow in tho Memorial
day sports feature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
n,.c oITrJTCHr. sMrru

Brooklyn, n =. May 2H.-FInE OUT
pitched Smith today and Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn. The visitors scored
on Mouscl's home run in tho first
and Rawlings double, Meusel's single
in the third. Catcher Bruygy of the
Quakcrs cut his scalp In removing his
mask to throw in the eighth and re-
tired. Score;
pHIIADEI. .PHIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

x-Battcd for McManus in sth.
rx-Battcd for Shocker In sth.
xKx-Ran for SEVERED in 9th.
xr1x-Batted for Kolp in 9th.
Cleveland ...2l6 oo2 0co-li Is :
St. Louis ..........Oos 900 e03- . 1s .
Batteries - Uhlc and O'NcilI: Shock
or. Eoip and Severad.
Summary-Two base hit: uhlc. Earl
Smith. Homo runs: Grancy, >. Elmer
Smith. williams. >. Stolen hasea:
Stephenson. Sacrifices: Williams.
Jacobson. Double plays: Gardner to
Stephenson to Johnston: Sovcreid to
Gerber TO Sislcr to McManus; Tobin
to Sister Bases on balls: on Shockcr.
J Innings pitched: Shockcr. S: kolp.
/. Hit by pitcher: BY Shockcr. :;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
- 10
NEW YORK

Batteries-Keefe and Perkins, Fcrg-
uson. Sheehan and Schang
Summary-Two-bas hits: Perkins
Dyke. Three base hit: Hawks, Home
runs: Ruth, DuGan, Perkins. Sacrifice:
Sheehan . Pipp. Bases on balls: OF
Ferguson. /; off Sheehan. 5; of Keefc.
3 1nninrsp itched: Ferguson, ): Shec-
han. 4. Hit by pitcher BY Sheehan
CBrazilD Struck out: BY Ferguson. /,
Sheehan, 1; kecfe, A. Wild pitches:
Keefe )
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, .; Des Moines. I Gi in
nIngs).
At Joplin. 4. Tulsa. 3.
At Sioux City. I; st. Joseph. II.
At Wichita. .; Oklahoma city. o
10 ipninEs).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo. ,; Columbus. S.
A. Minneapolis, l. st. Paul, 2.
Al indianapolis. 4. Louisville. ..
At Kansas City, 1913; Milwaukee
l-n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
INDIANS TAKE SERIES

ST Louis, Mo, May ce.-Cleveland
made a clean sweep of the series with
st. Louis by taking today's game. Five
home runs werc made Graney and
Williams each getting two and Elmer
Smith one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gaucs Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
Chicago at PittsburC
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
All games doublcheaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
YANKEES TAKE final GAME
MATHLETICS SERIES week
Pitching on Both Sides is Inefectve-Babe Ruth
Swats His Fourteenth Homer In
Third Inning
TIGEHs WIN FINAL

Johnston and Gardner). Struck out;
By Shocker, 81 Kolp, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
BROOKLYN

Snfh anU IHNTWrs
Summary-Two-ba base hits: Rawlings.
Myers. Three-basc hits; Olson. Home
run-Mcusol Sacrifice: Taylor. Double
plays Rawlings, r. Miller and j.
Miller Bases on balls: on Ring. 2:
Smith. .. Struck out: BY Ring. >:
Smith . Passed bali: BrugEy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmea To-day.

ST. t,ouia at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
All gsmca doublchoaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Detroit, Mich, May 2a.-Detroit won
the final game of the series with Chi
cago. Wilkinson held the Tigers to
scattered hits until the fifth, when they
punched four safeties with base on
balls and an error and put over four
runs. HollnE was master of the SoN
oil nav
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

--his seems to be Damcron tourna-
mcnt.
Sunday saw change in the handicap
when SPEEDY and Ice coppcd tirst
place with 1876 and 1889 for third place
Speedy ..23s 1sa ZIG 5o-s5i
Lee ...........2s5 2ls 1873 -si5-15es
Speedy 2i6 .25 Iss 3o-6sa
Lee ..........2s go go is, -sso-lcso
Titus and Bossik collected 1916 which
ties them for sixth place.
Titus ........1h3 is3 i5s ios-siS
Bossik .......lo6 ISL 165 oo--eS3-ict6
The best series in ducks yesterday
was rolled by Cowan aud Schoonith
H. A. ......155 125 ~ -s55
Geo. ....... 50 1i5 loi t5-3si-s5s
Tomorrow night ends tho duckpin
tournament 1Ss teams have shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ROCKY FORD BLANKS
ORDWAY BASEBALL NINE

Special to The Chicftsin.
Rocky Ford. colo. May 2a.-Rocky
Ford. leaders OF the Arkansas Valley
baseball league. biankcd tho Ordway
club hcrc this afternoon S to o. Bailey,
local right fielder. cloutcd the only
four base drive OF tho game Altho
Dickherbor, ordwey pitcher. struck-
out II mon. tho Rocky Ford players
succeeded in gaining 10 hits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ST. LOUIS UITs HARD

Chicago. III. May 2a-St. Louis hit
Martin hard today and defeated Chi
cago In tho final game of tho series.
Goodwin pitched in fine form. suffer-
ing only ono bad inning. Smith and
LnVan made homo runs.
Scor,: R.H.E.
st. Louis .............iol e0o 2co-s ~ =
Chicago ..........eoo O0i 0no-1 : y
Battcrics-Goodwin and Clcmons;
Martin, Jones and killifcr. c'Farrcll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
SENATOR'S WIZ IA SIXTH

Washington. u. G., May .9-Erickson
held Boston TO three hits while Wash
inCton hit Sothoron hard and won.
The game was interrupted by rain and
called after the sixth inning on account
of wet rrounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. 10: At Chattanooga. /.
New ORLEANS, 10; At Memphis. II.
Mobile. o. At Nashville. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

chicftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
BOWLING

Johnson and Lee tied second place
with 1856 in the handicap.
Johnson .... 2n2 e2T l6t-co-S,s
Lee .......... s3t 2oi EOS -St5
sti was tho best McRao and Lee
could do with tho ducks.
Nc ......... let 81 S-l5-ees
Swift and Peterson shot 7% ducks,
their best score.
swift ........ is5 ~ iIa --53s
Peterson 500. 20 ils i5o-5o-3ss
Davidson and Lee shot 1tc yesterday
,icing third place and also shot "a
for last place.
Davidson 80. is3 i5s ii5-1s--iis
Lee ......... 10 So 1el $50
Davidson 80. los l15 13i-is-31o
Leo ....... 1co III iSi $50
Tho duck pin tournament ends Tues
la.x
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Coast League

San Francisco. May 2e.-Morn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

x.-Batted for See in I.
WINNING run made with one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Tho duck pin tournament ends Tue
day night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
PERMANENT TARIFF

tccn,inued from Page One,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

The courtesies which the other girls
are enjoying. 1t is not necessary to
pair-off" by any means. A group Of
young people can mix with the utmost
success it ,selhshness is forgotten.
Keep your self-respect. DO not
think you can degrsde yourself at
one time ard forget it. Be clean
and fine and worthy Of great love
when it comes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l would like
you to advise me what color would
suit me best for summer. am a
blond and have blue eyes and am not
quite five feet tall.
Do you think that when a boy asks
if you keep company he would like
to keep company with me?
BLUE EYES.
Any of the pastel shades except
yellow would be becoming for you for
summer wear You can also veal
bright shades but should avoid som
bre colors. When a boy asks you il
you keep company it does not neces
sarily mean that he wants to keep
, company with you. He probably viii
ask you if he cares to call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUslNcAM

on tramp steamers-whatever they
are, and he's walked when he hadn't
money. He's been in the mines in
South America, and. oh, dear, he's
been all over"
Ruth began to be interested then
Here was someone who would tell her.
at least, about the places she wanted
to see!
Hes an efficiency man He goes
into places, factories mostly, and goes
over their books, and through their
works, and watches their people
Then he tells them which are the best
workers and which aren't. and why,
and what to do to the place to make
it pay better. 1t all sounds SO very
interesting" Mrs. Weed quite enthus
ed about it.
That meant he would come to the
factory where she was! On the way
home Ruth once more felt that she
could not and would not meet this
man, this friend of Tins, as a fac
rooming-house proprietor. Then she
was ashamed Of herself for her snob
bish attitude.
| But in spite Of that. when she heard
that a real estate firm in the towr
needed a stenographer and some ont
Ito tend the Office" she went dowr
and asked for the place. And wher
she secured it she felt immensely re
lieved. At least it was 81 a weel
more. and it was in a place where she
! need not breathe lint, nor listen tc
the vulgarities If the factory workers
| She could use some of her intelligence
- and she need not meet Langley
| Williams while she was at work.
| I'll get there yet, but it's SLOW,
she said to her mother
Tcmorrow-"Great Plans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
MRS. MAY FLACk IS
DELEGATE FOR W. R. C,

The annual encampment of the
Women's Relief Corps will be held in
Newcastle, May 10, IL and IL, the
the corps is an auxiliary, and the
William P. Benton camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams, are holding their encampments
at the same place.
Mrs. May Falck will be the repre-
senting delegate of the local corps.
She was elected as alternate to Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Heart Problems
PICNICS


Spring is calling youth to tn, woods
Ficnics and outings are under way
Love and happiness seem very close
and to be had for the asking.
There are certain laws in life wiict
must be remembered in the spring
Tune OF the year just as much as ir
The cooler seasons when reason rather
lhan impulse governs conduct. Love
end happiness must b. earned just a.
much as anything else in life TINT is
worth while.
1t is generally supposed that
chaperon Is necessary when
boys and girls go to the woods.
Personally | wonder how much
good the chaperon does unless it is
TO add Drorriety. When there Is
a chaperon. gossps give their
sanction and feel that everything
is all right and there is no reason
for questioning the conduct Of the
young people. When there is no
chareron. a certain class of people,
looking for the unclean in life,
begin wondering "hat happened
on the little expedition into the
woods and they spread their
imaglnations by talking the matter
over with friends. Everything de-
Ponds upon the moral fiber of the
youth. Some can 3e trusted with
or without a cilaperon, while
others will work mischief in either
case.
Thoughtfulness also is necessary
tc the successful outing. Only toe
often one girl feels more interest il
er friends escort than in hey own
and she utterly spoi's the harpines.
OF the friend by her selfish coquetry
Then, too, a boy very often forSets ,ha
he has taken d girl with him. and h,
neglects her. forgetting to show he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
MAJ. GEN.cRoNKHITE MADE
HEAD OF CANAL TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Maj
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite has been or
dered from the third corps area to
command the American military
forces in the Panama canal zone, it
was announced at the war depart
ment He will succeed Brig Gen
Charles w. Kennedy. This is the
first of the re-assignments of general
officers under the administration OF
Secretary Weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Leonora Stafford at the corps session
Thursday afternoon and because OF
Mrs. Stafford's inability to attend Mrs.
Falck will go as the Richmond dele
gate.
A large delegation is expected to at
tend from the local corps. Mrs. Laura
Paxton, president of the Richmond
corps, and Mrs. Lille Myers, past
state secretary of the Indiana division
of the Wamen's Relief corps, will be
among those going.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

MEMS BIBLE CLASS HOST
At DINNER FOR. WOMEN
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April %. -
Members Of the mems Bible class of
the First Christian church were hosts