davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
Who's Who In Richmond
Plat & Souter's Barber Shop
S16 Main St.

We think that the CaloriC Is
the best furnace made. A small
size kept this barber shop warm
the COOLEST DAY in the three
winters we have had il.
We never fired the CaloriC
heavily, but always kept our Gus
toners comfortable. II we ever
install another furnace. it will be
CaloriC."
Another carload of CaloriC Fur
naces for Wayne County homes!
They are now being installed for
people who have asked CsloriC
owners. here and in other parts
Of the country, all about this mar
velous heating system.
The CaloriC Pipeless is not an
ordinary pipe-furnace with the
pipes left Off Neither is it an
experiment hastily put together
to meet a demand. There are
$4,000 satisfied CaloriC users in
the United States and Canada.
Come to our store at I South
18th and let us explain this scien-
tific heating system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
new ENGLAND PARTY
MOTORING THROUGH
STOP HERE OVERNIGHT

From Ports mouth, n. H, to New
Orleans, and from New Orleans back
to Portsmouth via Richmond by auto.
is some trip, especially when you are
prepared to camp and cook as occasion
demands.
R. c. Mouton, wife, and two young
sters, were in camp Wednesday at
Glen Miller park. They expect to head
for home Thursday morning. Mr..
Mouton lis an electrician in the Ports
mouth navy yard, where he has been
at work for eleven years. He is on
leave and is due back in Portsmouth
June %. The family party left Ports
mouth on March "a and since that
time have spent four weeks with
friends in Louisiana.
The Mouton car was parked near
the Palladium office on Ninth street
early this morning, where the New
Hampshire license attracted atten-
ton. The party looked none the
worse for their adventures and Mouton
is as bronZed and fit as cowboy.
Pretty Dry Trip.
From Duvalls Bluff, Arkansas, to
Richmond the roads were dry and it
was evident the country needed rain.
We crossed Cato bottoms in Arkansas
| in the dust. low spot that after a
days rain overfows from the streams
and teams and motorists are ferried
across in high water days. The rain
here this morning was the first shower
we have experienced in more than a
week. In fact we have been caught in
very few showers since leaving
Louisiana. The crops show the effect
of the drouth in many places" said
! Mr. Mouton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
soLvAY PROCESS FOUNDER DIES

NEW YORK, June s. - William B
Cogswell, founder of the Solvay pro-
cess and for years a commanding fig
ure in mining and engineering circles,
died Tuesday at his home on Park ave
nue.. He was a native of Oswego, n. Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08

New York artists complain of Z
shortage of girl models
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
TERRE HAUTE COUPLE
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June S.-Myr-
tie Foster, 50 years Old and Frank
Beckel ~ years old, were placed in
Jail Tuesday evening on charges of
arson as the result Of fire, May Il,
which burned three homes The fire
was said to have started in the home
of Mrs. Joseph Morgan, who was
prosecuting a shooting case against
the Foster woman the previous day.
resulting in her being fined $50 and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08

GATH FREEMAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
BOY, 8, GRABS ELECTRIC
SWITCH: ELECTROCUIED

RUSHVILLE, Ind. June S.-John
Newman, years old. was killed in
stantly yesterday when he grabbed a
switch containing $500 volts of cleo
tricity. The youngster and two small
companions were playing on private
grounds near the l. & E. Traction com
panys power house. when the boy
opened a switch and took hold of the
live wire. The two companions ran
mile to the boys home before they
told anyone of the accident He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-08
Substitute Milk Banned
By Wisconsin Legislature

MADISON, Wis. June S.-WiScon-
sin dairy farmers scored their final
victory over cocoanut oil interests in.
terested il preserving the production
of substitute milk compounds, when
the senate today unanimously passed
the assembly committee agriculture
bill prohibiting manufacture of filled
milk.
Hundreds of farmers from all parts
of the state crowded the senate cham
Der and burst out cheering when the
upper house, without a dissenting
vote, suspended rules and unanimous.
~ passed the measure after it had
been sent to third reading.
Representatives of the condensaries
said they would carry the fight to the
Supreme court of the United States
The measure will in all likelihood
be signed by the governor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Important Anglers League Meeting To
night.


night.
From Albany comes the information that
Senator Pearson OF Syracuse has introduced
enacted Into law Will do away with the
present efficient and important Conservation
Commission.
This means that after thirty years of faith
ful service on the part of this commission to
protect from determination our fish ana
game we are confronted with n measure
that II passed would rob the thousands OF
sportsmen OF this much to be desired SER
Vice.
Mr.. Pearson argues that our Conservation
Commission and its allied employees are ~
a necessity. II In his belief that the fish
and game wardens throughout the Empire
splendid machinery brought to n high state
OF efficiency by Commissioner George ID.
Pratt.
You are therefore requested 20 attend this
meeting OF the United Anglers League, to be
held this evening In the auditorium OF the
World Building. and all sportsmen who are
in favor OF the protection OF game, whether
members or not. are cordially invited
Hon. H. Hidreth. the commission's legal
advisor., will come from Albany to address
the meeting. second speaker will be In
spector Hanlon. These gentlemen are fully
capable OF portrayins the drastic conse-
ouences II such a bill were allowed to be-
come law.
Every gunner. trapper. fresh or salt water
angler, should attend this meeting, and be
prepared TO oppose a measure that VIII
work havoc among our fishes and Wild life
IL allowed to become a law.
EDWARD l.. COORS,
President, United Anglers LeaSuss
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MEDALIST is BEATEN
ON LINKS BY I UP
r. G. Narelle Loses at St.
Augustine.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23.-Regi-
nald G. Narelle of The Siwanoy Country
Club of New York. played good golf to
win the qualifying round in the fifth
annual spring tournament here Mon
day, and yesterday continued his good
work In winning from Worthington. APP
parently he was well on his way to vic
tory i'm the meet when he encountered
r. S. Biglow of the Woodway, to-day.
After a struggle that was nip and tuck
all the way. Biglow won by l up.
Both played fine golf all the way.
They were out in AZ strokes each and
all even on the second half. At no time
was either player more than 1 UP. AT
the seventeenth Narelle missed his putt
for q half and Biglow took the lead and
at the eighteenth each took fives.
The Woodway player will meet w. S.
Lawson of Summersworth. VT, In the
semi-final round tomorrow. Lawson
also had hard struggle in defeating
w. S. Brown of New York, by up.
The summary:
First Sixteenth. S. Bigow Woodway. de-
feated Il. G.. Narelle, Siwanoy, 1 up; w. s.
Lawson. Summersworth, defeated w. s
Brown, New York. 1 up; w. A. Knight, st
Augustine, defeated G. NJ. Mates, Cham.
paign, and 3; Or. r.. whitman, New York
defeated s. j. Klee. North shore, | up.
Second Sixteen--G. f. Berry, Frankfort, de-
feated r. y. Woolsey. Garden City, 4 and
3; Il. II. Long, Chicago, won from g. @
Spades. ST. Augustine. by default; A. Clark
New York, defeated A. ]. Killer, Champaign
up; A. L. Levy. New York, defeated w
b. Woolner. Peoria, 2 and 1.
Third Slxteen-S. w. Doubleday, New
York. defeated @. G. Cargill, Grand Rapids
2 up. l.. J. Adler. Plttsburg. defeated J.. f.
McEoughlin. Utica. and 2; +. v. Culver,
New York. defeated u. ID. Conner. Phila-
delphia. and / w. IT. Boshart. Toledo
defeated II. Rollins, Boston, and .
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON BIG YACHT RACE
Decision Reached Gives Amer
leans Jurisdiction Over Eli
g'ibility Of Entries.

The committee selected TO arrange the
preliminarles ana start OF the transat-
lanic yacht race for which Albert. King
OF the Belgians, has offered a gold cup
held it's first formal meeting yesterday
in the apartment of Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne, the Belgian Ambassador. at
the RitZ-Carlton Hotel.
Besides Baron de Cartier those present
were II. de b. Parsons. chairman of the
race committee of the New York Yacht
Club: Howell c. Perrin. chairman of
the race committee of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. and Commodore Francis r.
Mayer of the Atlantic Yacht Club
1t was decided that the committee will
act in conjunction with a committee
King Albert will appoint In Belgium.
The American committee will have juris-
diction over the eligibility of the yachts
and the start of the race, which Is set
for noon. July 4. off Ambrose Channel
light vessel. The preparatory signal
will be given five minutes before noon
and there will be no postponement for
wind or fog unless unforeseen circum-
stances arise.
1t was decided further that the Amer
lean committee will be the final court
as to what boats may enter the race.
AhtSe must De SlTlClly pledSuTe CTdIl,
owned or chartered in good faith and
enrolled in n recognized yacht club.
The yachtsmen expressed to Baron de
Cartier their appreciation of King AL
bert's offer and their belief that the
race will be the sporting event of the
year. Already two yachts have been
entered, Commodore Mayors big three
masted schooner Undaunted and w. F..
Clayton's ketch Siesta. The Ambassa-
dor and the Belgian consulate here have
received numerous inquiries from other
yacht owners, and many more entries
are expected now that arrangements
have taken a definite form.
Capt. j. S. Baylis will ask Baron dc
Cartier to-day whether he will be per-
mitted to enter the school ship New
port, which Is lying at the foot of West
Ninety-seventh street. The Newport Is
used as training vessel by the State
Naval Militia and is stanch. fast
sailing ship. She would be manned by
boys In the Naval Reserve.
Commodore Harris of the Columbia
Yacht Club said last night there was
talk of a syndicate being formed by
members of that club to enter a boat
Baron de Cartier revealed the fact
yesterday that his interest In sports is
not limited TO yachting. He Is a billiard
enthusiast as well and hopes to see
Bdouard Horemans, his fellow country
man, play In his match with Jake
Schaefer at Daly's next week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PLAYS EXTRA HOLES
IN FLAG TOURNEY
T. S. Wheeler Leads the Tin
Whistles.

Special Despotoh to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, n. c., Feb. 23.-Seventeen
years ago, on the occasion OF the first
anniversary flag contest of the Tin
Whistles golf organization, the Pinehurst
Country Club granted TO the Whistles.
their heirs and assigns forever. the use
Of championship course for the space of
two hours in connection with their
future anniversary tournaments. Two
hours was three or four times as much
as the Whistles required for getting
started off at that early period OF their
career. but they were hard put to II to-
day when a field OF seventy-flve took
part in the contest.
T. 5. Wheeler Of Augusta, Me-, with
n handicap of twenty-six strokes addeo
TO the bogey of "a, used up only 93 OF
HIS 100 strokes in completing the round
and planted his flag near the twentieth
green on his last stroke. This was good
FOR the major prize by wide margin
as none Of his seventy-four competitors
carried his flag beyond the eighteenth
green.
r. c. Shannon Cd of Brockport n. Y.
who won the second prize, was the only
one of the low handicap group to erect
his banner on the eighteenth green.
Shannon got TO within two feet of the
cup on his eighty-first and final stroke.
II. G. Fownes. the Oakmont veteran,
used up the last Of his eighty strokes on
the edge of the eighteenth green. and
most of the other low handicap players
spread themselves gracefully along the
eighteenth and seventeenth fairway.
The prize winners in the five handicap
classes In the order of their longevity:
T. s. Wheeler. Augusta, 26: r. c.
Shannon ID. Brockport, ~ w. w.
W,ndlc. Worcester, IS; y. V. Covert,
Lockport, Is; Howard +. Hotchkiss.
New Haven, 9.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PENN FRESHMEN IN FRONT.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnnAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Gig Genth-
ner. former Brooklyn Poly Prep
aquatic star, and Vic Hoist, a former
West Philadelphia III. S. athlete, led
the Penn freshman swimming team to
q surprising victory over Coach George
Kistler's Penn varsity team to-day in
regular meet, the final score being
- 10 g.
Genthner and Vic Hoist each cap
turcd a first and second place. beating
out the varsity speedsters In exciting
races. while IL was due TO their strong
swimming that the freshman quartet
defeated the Quaker regular IN the 200
yard relay race in the good time OF
I'm AZ 3-5s. The Brooklyn boy won the
fifty yards In 20 4-5s., and was second
In tho 220 Ynrds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Cavanaugh Supports
Football by Plays

D OSTON, Feb. 23.-The proposal
X to regulate football games by
- plays instead of by time was
supported to-day by Major Frank
w. Cavanaugh, head coach of the
Boston College eleven. The sugges-
ton of Harry r. Coffin, a Harvard
graduate, which will be presented to
the football rules committee at its
Forthcoming meeting in New York,
was termed by Cavanaugh a step in
the right direction.
'In any other sport stalling is dis
couraged and penalized," Cava-
naugh said. I'm football. however,
some leading teams make full use of
it. There is nothing sportsmanlike
about the practice and 1t should not
be allowed. Limiting the length of
the contest by the number of plays
would largely accomplish the result,
/ believe"
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
ROD AND GUN NE w S
Gloomy Gus,, on the Mnrpath for sailfish.

"GIoomy GUS on tho Wnrpath Tor Saiifish.
Gus. Smith. more familiariy known 70 his
many friends and acquaintances as Gloomy
Gus" has been after sailfish recently In the
vicinity OF Miami, Fla, and he writes
from there as follows: "On February u my
kingfish. We also caught redsnapper
Weighing 1s pounds. and II was said TO be
the largest one brought TO the fish house
this season.
ION February ~ we had as our guest Mr..
and Mrs. Clark OF Kansas City and Mr..
Clark hooked and landed good sized sail
fish on light tackle. II took thirty-five min
stes 10 bring this fish 20 gaff, and he broke
yster fifteen times before he was nnder
control. The rig was q light, jointed split
bamboo rod, light reel and n nine thread
line. We also boated quite number OF
kinEfish. We fished the ground around
Foyer Rock Light, with which many New
Workers. are familiar.
1--WE ara In the height OF the season now
and fishing is at It's best II will hold out
for quite a while yet II the weather condi-
tions remain right"
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Matches for FRANK Mcnamara.

A great deal OF Hlalcn dcliNlS 10
promised among the Long Island pro-
fessionals the coming season as re-
suit of the amateur-profession COM
petition held for the first time in that
district last season. 1t seems that tow
ard the close Of the tournament. when
the field had been thinned down to
Cherry Valley, Great Neck and Rock
away Hunt or so, the members or these
organizations became what may De
termed rabid enthusiasts. Frank Nc
Namara. the Cherry Valley professional,
with Grant Peacock as his amateur
partner, came through. as may be re-
called. and as a result of his success
Frank has been called upon to play
matches with the vanquished profes-
sionals all down the line. AS an early
eason prospect Mcnamara has a con-
test with Jimmy West of Rockaway and
another with George Mclean, who since
the tourney last year has gone from
Great Neck to Grassy Sprain. Needless
to say the professionals themselves nave
not been the instigators OF the chal-
lenges.
Mcnamara Is one of the thirty players
selected in the preliminary list OF the
p. G.. A. for possible participation In
the British open championship at st.
Andrews. 1t seems, too. that Frank mas
very BOOu CndilCe VI pSiiA6 SS'S -
the American team II current form Is
10 be the basis on which the players
are to be chosen His brother Tom used
to say that Frank was wonderful
driver, but that he was all done alter
that. But that was several years ago
Frank now plays as we'll in all other
departments as he does from the tee
Last year he came right up to the top
and this despite the fact that he lost
a great deal OF time that he might have
put to great advantage In his profes-
sion by being away with the A. e. f.
In France and in a real fighting unit
too.
Frank Mcnamara holds the Philadel-
phia open title won last spring at the
Country Club Of Atlantic City. While
his first success of note, there seems
good reason for believing that this will
not be his last.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HARVARD SURPRISES BROWN

Special Dcspctoh 10 THE New NcRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. 23.--Harvard
sprang a surprise on Brown wrestlers
here tonight by winning tho meet In
Lyman gymnasium. IA 20 II. Only two
falls were registered In the whole seven
events, all OF the points being won on
decisions -Four Of the bouts went over
time before the judges could decide
them on their merits The meet was
close throughout, and wher the heavy
weight event was put on the score stood
II all Brown OF Harvard was given
the decision in this event. winning the
meet for his team.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
KOPF FAILS TO SIGN.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Larry Kopf.
holdout shortstop Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. and Manager Pat Moran failed
to agree on terms to-day. President
Hermann said that Kopf was demand
ing salary OF $4,000. an advance of
$1,000 over his 1920 contract. Herr
mann said that the club would stand pat
on its offer of Ss, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PROPOSED sEm-PRo LEAGUE.

a proposed semi-professional baseball
league to be known as the New YORK and
Connecticut League will hold meeting on
Saturday at the Hotel McAlrir. Among
those Interested In the ventu sre A. n.
Nordin, Jr., Yale q Towne h-suufa cturing
Company. OF Stamford Conn. rod Wet
reau Bears l.. NJ McMeenev, Russell & Ward
Company Of Port Chester W 4. wertls.
Yonkers N. "; j. s. Johnson, Guaranty
Trust Company Of New yprk.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
NEW ATHLETIC BODY.

The Pershng Square Athletic Associa-
tion is to be the latest acquisition to the
group Of hotel clubs, the members OF
which are employees OF the various big
hotels under John NICE. Bowman. who
announced yesterday that he would es-
tabllsh a gymnasium for oil forms Of In
door athletics. No definite site has been
found for the gymnasium, but n commit
tee has been appointed from among the
employees to select ona.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
2s FOR CRESCENT A. c.

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
scored It's twenty-eighth victory Of the
season last night. Without doing their
best az any stage OF the game the New
Mooners defeated the five from the
School OF Chiropractio by score OF
~ 20 %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PEDDIE swAMPs PENNINGTON

HrGHTsTowN, N. j.. Feb. 23.--Peddie
swamped the Pennington School bas-
ketball team here this afternoon, run
ming up a score or 81 TO 16. From the
opening whistle the Pennington players
were outclassed and at the end OF the
first half were trailing. 49 TO 8.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
GEORGETOWN FoRFEITs GAME

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Feb. 23-With the
score of the Georgetown-Geneva basket
ball game standing at II to in favor
OF Geneva here tonight Referee Baird
ordered Capt. Zazelli out OF the game
for continually protesting his decisions.
an when the entire Georgetown team
surrounded the referee and refused TO
continue Baird forfeited the contest to
Geneva
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
crAsoN POINT TEAM WINS.

Clason Point Military Academy defeated
ST. Regis High School In closely contested
basketball game on the latter's court yes
terday by a score OF 90 10 %. The result
remained I'm doubt up 10 the tims the final
goal was Gagged. Reilly and Bechtel, with
four goals each, led In the point scoring for
the winners, while Laudry did equally well
for the rival team.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MERRIGAN BILL AMENDED.

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. 2S.--The Merrl-
gan bill. designed to make the brib-
ing of baseball players a felony, was
reported TO the Assembly by the codes
committee to-day amended so as to
make tho offence misdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
BALL- BASKETBALL ON THE LINKS
Meusel Again Returns
His Contract Unsigned

r OS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 23.--
Bobby Meusel. outfielder OF
- the New York American
League club, said here to-day he had
returned unsigned the second con-
tract sent him by the management OF
that club.
Bill Pertica, pitcher. to-day sent a
signed contract to the St Louis Ma
tlonals. He had returned a previous
contract unsigned. because he was
dissatisfied with the salary provi-
sions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
CLOSE GAME ron XAVIER FIVE.

Xavier's High School basketball five tri-
umphed over the team of 81 Peters High
School Of Jersey City at tho Sixty regi-
ment Armory yesterday by n score OF % 10
is Deiiy's speed and his ability 20 cage tho
ball from difficult angles decided the result
Ia tba last Few minutes OF plpy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
IRISH GOLF OPEN
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Title Won in 1919 by Pat
O'Hara Is Now in Custody
of Brother Jim.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

From the way he performed the other
day in the open tournament at Palm
Beach it looks as II this year Pat O'Hara
IS to come into his own and also to full
I'll the predictions made by several who
knew him when the former Irish open
champion left British professional golf
to enroll himself in the American
salaried brigade. Possibly the short
distance of thirty-six holes was exactly
to his liking. Nevertheless. Pat did all
that was required of him. coming with
a strong game on the last eighteen holes
to lead such men as Jim Barnes and
Walter Hagen. 1t is a good beginning
and from now on Pat O'Hara can be
counted among the danger spots in any
open tournament.
Pat was the Irish open champion in
1919. 1t is not generally known that
that title has not yet left the OHara
family, JIM who is older than Pat and
younger than Peter the Shackamaxon
professional. taking 1t last year at Castle
Rock, Londonderry. after play-off
with Harry Hammill of Ormond Park.
Belfast. Jim is the professional at
Skerries, County Dublin.
1t was a grand contest that last Irish
open championship. Hammill led
O'Hara by quite a few strokes entering
the last round, but Jim came away with
a fine game under poor conditions OF
weather, and after making tie of 1t
defeated Hammill handily on the play
off
The success of Pat and Jim leaves
Peter as the only member Of the OHara
family who has not won the open cham
pionship of his native land.
"It Is a kind of a mean trick these
young brothers of mine are playing
me-" says Peter "A great many OF the
boys are going over to st. Andrews
this year. 1 think I'll join them. But
il isn't so much the British as the irish
open tourney that interests me. Fancy
NV mother saving that her eldest son
neyer won the championship"