davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The young anglers are uncon-
sciously posing for a rebus puz-
zle. for the snapshot suggests
the name OF a battle OF the
Civil War which was won by
General Philip II. Sheridan.
Can you guess it?
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Four MInules 70 Answer INNS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Promises Economy
in School Affairs

RICHMOND, IND, May 11---Strict econ
emy in public school government is
promised by the local school board for
the coming school year, according to ].
II. Bentley, superintendent of schools
Teachers salaries will remain at ap.
proximately the same figures In nearly
all cases. All expenditures are 70 be con-
sidered carefully and there wiz be no
additions too school departments unless
the change is imperative. the superin-
tendent declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Miss Peachie Sims got almost wtinging
wet while being escorted home through
the rain by Slim Pickens Wednesday aft
ernoon. 1t seems that this popular young
couple got interested in what they were
talking about, and Slim, not noticing,
held the umbrella over himself while she
walked just outside, in the rain.
Fletcher Henstep, who has been sitting
on his front porch waiting for the mail
carrier ever since day before yesterday
morning, to swap him two pounds Of but
ter, has gone back into the house now as
the butter has got old.
Someone presented Atlas Peck and fam
lily with sack of nice stray kittens, they
having been found on the front porch
this morning. The Deputy Constable has
been notified.
For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
FRIENDS STRESS
AFRICAN SERVICE
Mission Work Needs Grow
Rapidly, Report Shows.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 11.-Specialized
missionaries for African service was the
need emphasized by B. Willis Beede, re
turned Friends missionary, IN report
Tuesday at the annual meeting of the
American Friends Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions held here.
Approximately 10000 native apph-
cants are under Friends work in their
five mission stations in Africa. Speaking
Of education Mr.. Beede pointed to the re-
quirement Of forty-fve more schools.
I'VE are now 30 per cent inefficient on
this item" Mr.. Beede declared. There
are now seventy teachers but we need
forty-eight more. We are 40 per cent.
behind in our teaching STAFF"
Fixing of a budget to finance the work
Of the foreign missions board was
placed in the hands of an enlarged
finance committee. Last year the board
raised S135, 900, but this sum did not
meet the yearly expense. This year a
tentative budget Of $4,000 is suggested.
The committee was given the task Of
arranging for a financial budget which
will meet all needs.
Foreign mission board representatives
from twelve of the thirteen Yearly Meet
lngs were present. Canada Yearly Meet
ing was the only one not represented.
Fourteen thousand dollars, of which
$4,000 is provided in the regular annual
budget of the home mission board, has
been apportioned for Friends mission
work in Oklahoma, according to Ruth
anna NJ Simms, general secretary. 1t
was agreed to sell the Wyandotte mis-
sion property in Oklahoma and purchase
property located more conveniently to
the village of Wyandotte
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
DE A V'NOO WILL
NO LONGER KNOW
SIDNEY BARBER
NegresS KnOWn In Police Cir
cIeS as Her OUn Worst
Enemy Passes From Life.

Lucinda Barber Bradshaw, negress, the
terror Of de av'noo" is dead and viii
be buried tomorrow afternoon. Few peo-
pie knew her as Mrs. Bradshaw, but
every police officer who has been on the
force for any length Of time knew her as
Sidney Barber. and many are the police
men who remember the day that Sidney
tore their badges off and mussed up their
uniforms.
Her age was estimated anywhere from
60 to 70 years. The number of times she
was arrested even the oldest policemen
admit they can not remember. matron
said that six years ago she took the rec
ords and found Sidney's name on the
BOOKS fhty-two times, and that she has
been arrested many times since that date.
After all Sidney was her own worst
enemy" and it was her desire for liquor
that caused all of her trouble. The
charges that were generally after her
name on the police slate were drunken
ness, assault and battery or resisting an
officer. Sidney never hesitated to tell
people just what she thought and on
one occasion she spoke out in court and
told certain judge what she thought
Of his red whiskers.
Sidney in the odl days on ode av'noo"
would walk into a barroom and order
drinks If she had the money she paid
for the liquor, but II she did not have
the ready cash the drinks were on the
house. Bartenders all knew better than
to refuse her, for many a bartender on
refusing left the place by way of the
side door in hurry while Sidney took
full charge.
To be sure some police were never re-
sisted by Sidney and they could talk
to her until the patrol wagon arrived
and she was taken to headquarters.
Sidney, according to those who knew
her, was the mother of eleven children.
She had been rooming at the home Of
Bertha Carter, 513 West Fourteenth
street, and 1t was there she died early
yesterday. Patrolman Whitfield, a good
friend Of Sidney, was summoned and he
tried to get a physician before she died,
but the doctor did not arrive until after
her death. Death was due to a heart
attack brought on by asthma.
she was loyal" declared Police Ma
tron Ella 7. Gregolre, today, IL have
known Sidney for more than twenty
four years and she never gave me any
trouble. Some times when some Of the
women threatened me Sidney would hap
pen to be in the cellroom and she
would threaten to whip all OF them If
they so much as laid a hand on me.
They all feared her, both white and
colOred, for they knew that Sidney could
and would fight"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
AID HEROES KIN
TO FIND GRAVES
Salvation Army Also Plans
Decorations.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Salvation Army to place Memorial
day towers on the grave Of any Ameri-
can soldier buried in Arlington CSlne-
terry, at Washington, d. c., or in France
According to a statement by Commits
sione1 William Peart of Chicago, Just
received here, any parent wishing to
visit the grave of an American soldier
will be furnished with full information
as to the location Of the grave upon ap-
plication to Salvation Army headquarters
at Washington, d. c.
Service, which is rapidly winning
worldwide recognition for the Salvation
Army, is that, being performed in the
war zone. The army has organized and
expects to keep in action for years d.
vision of officers whose business 1t VIII
be to bring the grave Of the dead SOL
dier and his. living relatives into touch
The Salvation Army has established
permanent hotels at Waterloo and Kings
Cross in London, and at Boulogne, Ca
lais, Arras, Amiens, Ostend, Ypres
Rouen and La Havre.
There is also a flower service, and
SaIvationists will locate and place flow
ers on the grave Of any soldier upon re-
quest.
Overseas, this service may be obtained
by writing to Mrs. Commissioner Hig-
gins, Salvation Army, National Headquar-
tiers, 1O1 Queen Victoria street London
England. For the relatives of men
buried at Arlington Cemtery at Wash
ington, d. c., the same service will be
given by force under the direction OF
Mrs. Maj John MCGEE, who's address is
521 Thirteenth street, n. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan ID. Williams Co. Drexel 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
FOUR VICTIMS OF
ALLEGED JOY-RIDE
Woman in Head-On Smash
Seriously Hurt.

Two automobiles met head-on at
Meridian street and Fall Creek boulevard
at 5 80 p. m. yesterday, and it required
a wrecking crew and a derrick to pun
them apart. Four persons were injured.
AIva Yoris, 24O5 South Meridian street,
was arrested on the charges OF speeding
operating an automobile while under the
influence Of liquor, and driving on the
wrong side Of the street. Voris escaped
injury.
Voris' car, turning off Of Meridian
street into Fall Creek boulevard, crashed
head-on into the automobile driven by
Henry Dollman, 1925 Park avenue. Mr..
DolIman, suffered cuts and bruises
IN Voris' car were two women and
man. Miss Iva Eggers. $40 Madison ave-
nue., was thrown out OF the car and Sc
riously injured. She was taken to the
city hospital in an ambulance. Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy Willetts, 615 East New York
street, were slightly injured and were
taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy white complexion, also as a freckle,
sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't
te.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Here's a Tale of Woe
of 2 Jimmy Artists

burglar operated in the eastern part
OF the city last night. c. L. Heffelman.
65 South Audubon road, reported that
the burglar "jimmied" the front door of
his home. entered and ransacked the
house while the family was away. The
thief obtained $195.
F. J. Trusty, 129 South Ritter ave-
nue.. found that a burglar had used a
Jimmy" TO break open the window Of
his home. He obtained 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
18th District Clubs
Meet at Richmond
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 11.-CIub wom-
en- Of this city were prepared today to
entertain the throngs of visitors arriving
to attend the fourteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Women's Federated Clubs OF
the Sixth district.
Reception committees met all the
trains.
A reception for the visitors YVES to be
held at the Public Art Gallery at p. m.
which will mark the formal opening of
the cOnclave.
A 6 o'clock banquet will be held in
Grace NJ. z. Church An organ recital
and greetings from the entertaining clubs
and the city Will be extended and re-
sponses made by the visitors. Stuart
Walker Of Indianapolis is on the program
for an address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
u Eagles Aeries
Attend Convention

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 11.-At the
Formal opening of the sixteenth annaul
State convention of Fraternal Order of
Eagles here Tuesday seyenty-two aeries
were represented
Mayor F. r. Carson of this city and
Mayor Ralph GayIOr Of Mishawaka de-
uvered addresses Of welcome to which
G. a. Farabaugh, State president, re-
sponded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Katherine Smith Is
Washington AppOintee

Miss Katherine Smith, secretary of she
womens bureau OF the Republican State
Committee last fall, has been appointed
to a position in the women's bureau OF
the Department Of Labor at Washington
through the influence OF Senators New
and Watson. Miss Smith was the first
woman to serve as assistant secretary OF
the Senate IN the Legislature and took
part in the recent primary election as an
assistant to Eleanor p Barker, women's
chairman OF the Howe for Mayor Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
CAR TURNS OVER;
2 SEVERELY HURT
Indianapolis Couple Accident
Victims.
sneclaI to The Tlmes.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May u.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schultz, 3443 North Illinois
street, Indianapolis, were severely in
jured late Tuesday, when the automobile
in which they were riding struck a cul-
vert on the Michigan road between this
city and Falkland, north of here. The
car turned over.
Mrs. Schultz may lose the sight Of both
eyes as result of the accident and Mr..
Schultz received broken nose and a
number Of injuries about the head and
face.
The accident occurred when Mrs.
Schultz, who was driving the car, at
tempted to pass another automobile
driven by John Moloy Of Waldron. Mr.,
Moloy assisted in caring for the couple
and brought them to this city, where
they were given local treatment and
later moved to an indianapolis hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Public Hearing Here
on Daylight Saving

The daylight saving ordinance, in
PRODUCED in the city council last week
by Councilman Jacob 2. Brown, viii be
given a public hearing in the council
chamber at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Brown announced that the measure
will be reported out Of committee for
a vote by the council at the regular
meeting next Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Judge Carter Elected
by Rainbow Veterans

Members Of the Marion County chap
ter of the Rainbow Division Veterans
Association last night elected Judge So
lon J. Carter president The meeting
was held at the Independent Athletic
Club. Arrangements were made for the
participation Of the organization in the
Memorial day parade.
Other officers elected were John Paul
Ragsdale, first vice president; Esthel o.
Stroube, second vice president; Delbert
o. Wilmeth, secretary; Clarence E. Cliff.
trea sureF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Terre Haute Tax Rate
Is Highest in State

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 11-Terre
Haute has q higher tax rate than any
other city or town in Indiana, accord
ing to figures compiled by Judge Charles
Bait Of the Farmers Alliance Associa-
lion Of this city.
The rate in Terre Haute is S104 higher
than Indianapolis, SIPS higher than
Evansville, $133 higher than Ft. Wayne
and S2.04 higher than Gary.
A joint committee of two civic organ
lzations is now working on the figures
IN an effort to show where the taxpayers
money goes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
AVIATION ARMY DRIVE
WILL START TUESDAY
Religious and Charitable Organiza-
ton in Need Of Money to
Carry On It's Work

There is already an increase OF
80 per cen, in The calls for HELM ON
the salvation Army in this city as
compared with last year" was II
statements made at q meeting Of tho
general committee in charge Of Tn.
movement to raisn funds for tho worl,
Of tho Army in this city. The ind!-
cations. according To those .Nn.ri-
"nc"d in the work Of Tho \-mv. Il,
ih"t III" coming summer and winter
months viii fuI NOR" work for Tho
r,"n aud women affiliated with IN.
organization than az amy time
Att"rn"y- General John Il Saunders.
chairman Of the "oinmjt,." directing
the work OF raising funds in Rich-
:nond. has mado demands on IN.
services ana tirnr Of men aUd worurt
-; tn" city In this undertaking. Th.rr
Will b" several days for the actual
stree collection. and Their" viii loo
an effort 10 have all OF tn" churches
of tn" city make reference to this
matter ON" week from today. which
will hr kn"wn as salvation Army
sunday.
on" of Tho features Of the collcc-
tion FOR the Army will b" the sal"
~ duu"huut> on III" streets by n
corps Of young women. Tn" Arm" Is
seeking 10 rush the opening az its
summer emp. whcr. hundreds "f sick
and tired mothers aud children will
b" given chauc" to get Il breath
Of the great outdoors FOR - Spac"
Of ton days. fro" ~ cost. II is hoped
10 Accommodate not less than nf'S q
w""k aud I" keep tho Ilacr open
Tor tw"lE. weeks or longer. All
~ Tho Industrial plants - tn" city.
with lew exceptions HAY" agreed TO
hav. their establishments visited a.
stated times during tn" Week by tn"
workers VIII" ~" ra SINK the fund
Their" viii y" corps or speakers
who will MAX" talks 81 two "a four
minutes each evening. Ia" coming
week At II scnr" or NOR" places CALI
ING attention I" m" nn'ur" 90 'hc
work, IN" impcratiy" need for funds
ana Ih" demands that az" hcluG made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
MRS. HARDING TAKES /HOIJR
TO DON EVENING CLOTHES
Presidents Wife Settles Old Question of How Long
Women Should Spend on Their Toilettc-Wears
Three Costumes During Day in New York

rh hcf eyes. was the black v.Iv,, rib
on winch she wears about hcr throa.
.ith her husbands gift the j-N..l.d
clasp.
~" Sh. Was about TO step into the
elevator. Il little old woman vino had
'o"d IN IN" corridor all day. dart.d
n 'fwhrd with an American beauty
rose. Mrs. Harding received TIA. hId
with n smile and held 1t as sh. t,nk
her place in the reception line.
SiNty-iiv" minutes Ia dress 4. only
for evening clothes. however. iu.,
now much of the remainder of This
cay Was spent by tn. Presidents Ind,
"a changing wasn't dctcrn'uch For
Shc appeared in two other costume
on" IN" afternoon dress aud ma, worn
~ IN" Academy of Political Science
luncheon at the Astor. ana Tho other
!, SUIT d"nn"d t"for" tho Mayilnwcr
'"ch"d her" thi" morning
! believe the luncheon cos,un. was
ia" same that Mrs Harding worn rn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Nr"nch championships possibly part
u"r'd win his father ia doubles In
inE Land h" "I!i team with .Nncou,
NiChard> for on tournament, prob
nhly At E"ck"nham. while ~ ,u.cn's
~ d,n tn" w'ridS championship 1T
Wimbledon ho WiiI play with Ti.d"n.
!. L.. ID. James.
Ac'ive ia tennis for Over twenty
lars. j. - l. Jones. oi Providence.
mas won tn" i:h"d" Island state
championship many Times He was
good enough as "a PLAYER years ago
To tax" sets from men Xix" ciothi,r
ana has been ranked in the first TWEEN
~. Last year with his son Arnold
W. Jones. lac was TIA" ruuncr-up in
IN" Father aud Son National cham
pinnsh!p /" the And-rSons at Forest
tiliis. IL" is handed and pIava
a sound 'aS"-lin" game with fair
speed IN his STROKES II" seldom %u"S
I" tn" not. but when necessary n.
can do :" effectively.
Mrs. Franklin .. MnlIor,.
SIN years ago. Mrs Frauklin |
Mallory, then Miss Mnllu Eiursi.di
arrived in this country from her
uativ" Norway aud started hcr Nm"ri-
can tennis career hN winning tho
"oncn'S indoor championship Of lHls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
By inIfrcd Van Du.rr.

NEW YORK. May .S-Sixty- tiv,
minutes.
This Is III" time i, takes the wife
OF the prcsid"n; OF the United states
10 dress when she dons evening
clothes. Can you beat her"
Withou, Intending to, do so. Of
course. Mrs. iiarIinG ecttici Tia. Oh
Iu' s'ion 81 how long woman should
spend on her toilette.
1t was between her Journey with
he President aud their party to the
ceremonies in the Tw"nty-Third Rc-;i-
rncnt Arm"ry in BROOKLYN and thu
dinner given by Mrs. Russcll Il:
Whitman
TN" hrst lady stepped from III"
lcvator on the fifteenth floor OF the
Commodor. Hotel exactly 7.O5- one.
hour and thirty-iivc minutes behind
schcdu!r
And when sh" emerged rom tho
presidential suite on her way 20 tn
dining room both hands % The clock
lad moved ON on" digit, on" hour
and u twelfth. no, counting Tho min
':cs "h" spent In smiling ana row!n.-
g. n'"s writer's aud others sh" rccnl:
I'H"h on. m" corridor If y.u han.
pen 10 think tina, more than an hour
70" much tim" for q sin=!. c.cu-
irE's grooming. even FOR Z. rrssi-
cents wife. YOU should h". seen tn
Jesuit
IS she moved slowly l,,ar, tn"
women 81 TIA" party, hor oxuuisIt"
C'iCr.'u Was HnwcrIik" drai' - inc
mis-, gray % h"r gown VIVA. she
or" waS hunt ~ from ia" toc- "'
! "hrl satin pumps. 10 harmonic" with
hair, like .v"-y III sheen arc
Y ,uty.
Her c"rSa-a was lower than ans
nav" seen li"- wear before Ia shiou-
cd Of irridcsc"ut seqrius. her gown
was yelled with iHlgt gray tul!c.
There was "a touch az pnlc iaIe across
The pirdlc In front
Contracting with tn" soft shade.
and bringing ont tn" vivid blue gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN!

II YOU are sici and want to Got
W"lI qua Keen Well. writc for lit
"raiurc Thai tells How aud WHY this
almost unknown ana wonderful u.W
clement brings relief =" So many sui O.
fer"rs from constipntirn Rhcumn-
iiSiu. ScihiICn, Gout. N"uritiS, Ncu-
ralEla. Nervous PuosirHtion High
FLOOD Pressure aud diseases of tho
stomach. Heart, Lungs Liver. KID
r'NS and ether ailments Y"u wear
''ru"u.S Radio c'iv" solar Fad day
nhu night. receiving N" Radio
Ncilv" RAYS continuously into Your
system. causing healthy circulation.
overcoming SlusaiShu"ss. throwing OF
IMPURITIES aud restoring tho tissues
H"t nerves 10 q normal condition
'nh 'h' n'>t thing YOU know YOU are
getting ven
S"id "n f'Si proposition. You arr"
th.i"nsh.' satisfied - ~ h"lplrr you
n'f"r" 'Hr apulianc. l. yours. Noth-
NIX =" '" "Ht wear H. No troubI"
y' "Nr'r~c r;d the most wonderful
LACY "h"u' ih" appliance ls that IL -
Nn.N ST." reasonable that ID is within
't. i'"'h of all both rich and poor.
10 matter h"w bad your alIin.,t
10, now long stanlinr we VIII h..
1850. y" nay" You TRY II ~ our
For fun Information write TO.
Gay not tomorrow Radinm Appli-
'n'' o.. -" Bradbury Eldg.. Los
: HHstIts. taliI-Auy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

sal" OF m"rtSage bonds ana preferred
stock.
IT is planned to sell $500. 600 of pre-
'"rT"i stock to ;h- members OF tn.
Hhrin" and mortgage" Of $500. pUu
i" placed upon IN" property. IN"
preferred stock Will b" Sold to tn"
members up"n TIA" monthly payment
plan. and from the income Statrm"u,
@: IN" organization il Us believed that
tn" earnings "i tn" building viii
justify TIA" payment Of dividends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

tn" inauguration ceremonies uurr,
than NV" months aCo--a lesson ia
economy IL my idea is correct
inc dress IL midnight blue tricon-
cite. Suuar"-cut at the throat. and
anti" length. Til" hat Is medium
Isl" hrimuncd and trimmed with 3,
wreath OF bristly Ecura. She wore
gray slippers aud stockings. and a
small gray hat with rim turning
h""h IN 'front.' and II feather p"m-puu,
ct IA. Side"
This costume WAS completed by :,
Sahl" scarf thrown loosely across h.r
shoulders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

~" r""r, c@y"F,nr. Will" several
lH.h Str""'S may .Nco"d him i'm tn.
or i'Hn' execution ~ these. none ~
rs Ne ""r.n champion in tn" nigh
nE.
Arnold ". Jones.
Nfhuid w luU"S MAS born in
fF"Nid"uc". L. l. March -. 1905. and
tiHduai"d from Moses Hrown school.
"l lHt' r.iN this year. sine. h.,
""s "i.hi years old. young Homes has
bee" piaE'hs lnwu tennis under th,.
r'is"uai tuition OF MS father. j T.. T..
Jones Who Tor many years has been
"l active hsur" in tennis In nd
Hli i"n 80 his fathers coaching Jones
mas mad ,h- adVnniH"" uf practice
W.ih su"', PLAYERS a. MALCOLM .
hiS", WHO with TIA" elder Jones owns
an indoor court IN Providence"
Last Year iniS young player worked
Gut twice week. with Champinu
Iiidrn. Whll" the latter vas pr.iar-
,liE Tor t.s successful Davis eur, trim
~ Australasia With Tild.u last
car Jones won ia" I.unl" Island
lay Court doubles Uilc and also Mas
the winner OF TIA" lH2U Vale inter
rh1!aSli' championship.
f"uus ZONES has - remarkable
Gam" iliS ground strokes are ph"-
u'iu-nHl. his i"rrhaud nuVinl: ,crrifi,.
speed ana accuracy Ills overhead
aud v"ll"yiuc ar" severe S"rvic" Is
the "nlE weak spot ia an otherwise
Wcll-round'r game"
arnold will plIN M rnris II, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Polish Officer Enjoys
First American Meal

WARSAW. May 2S.-MarShal
Joseph 1'ilsudski. inland's Chief of
state. enjoyed his first alI-Amcri-
can meal recently. The marshal
was the guest at Il dinner given
by the American minister. Hugh
Gibson, in tn" ri.l palace of Count
Zamoyski. which. for two years.
has served aS the American lcg:l-
ton ia Warsaw.
American dishes prepared in
American style were served and
the chief Of state liked particu-
larly the old-faShioncd apple pie.
This was the first time that Mar
shall I'ilsudSki had accepted a din
nor invitation from any Of the
foreign diplomats.