davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA TRACK VETS
ARE BACK ON Scene
Johnson and Parish Strength
ell Squad at Char
lottesville.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
CliARLOTTESNILLE VA. Oct. II.
With the return OF Johnson and
Parish. veterans OF last year. Vir-
Ginia's track stock has taken quite
"a jump, and both coach and managers
appear to he satisfied with this sea-
sons prospects. Approximately l20
men are reporting daily for train
ing Heavy roadwork is rounding
the barriers into shape and trial
relay races have shown the squad to
be in fine form
With tho exception of the cross
country men. the track squad will
not be required TO 20 on pledge this
tal. so Coach Lannigan has an
nounced
The Virginia cross-country team
now holds two legs on the Richmond
Evening Dispatch cup and "a strong
effort will be made 10 capture II
permanently on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving. The barriers also are
preparing with anticipation for the
South Atlantic meet. where they will
meet their old rivals. Virginia poly
technac Institute and Washington
and Lee.
Reports from Washington and Lee
are To the circft that they have
hIty or sixty men out for cross-ccun-
of last years mpionShip tenn
nave all returned to college, and the
Minks are confident of repeating
their victory OF last year. when they
step along with the Old Dominion
barriers.
Although Virginia feels strongly
the loss Of Alfred and George Stands,
ma!nstaycrs OF last years team who
graduated in June, 1t is hoped that
Bohannon. Coward and Greene vet
Grams who arc back In harness, with
the promising new rGatcriu;, viii
mako an excellent showing Coach
Lannigan is still calling for more
candidates for the cross-country
squad.
Plans for the intramural track
meet are maturing rapidly and at
tractivc prizes will be awarded the
winners by local merchants. 1t has
been definitely announced that the
meet Will he held October IS. 1t
will be handicap affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LUCKY HOUR AND BUNTING
LOOK CLASS OF 3-YEAR-OLDS
Racing Experts Think They Are Smartest of Their Age
Sent West During season--Will Try for La
tonia Championship.

Just where the seasons 3-ycar-old
taiahle a proposition is II was In
July. The imaginary diadem of B.
ycar-oid class has had many cphem-
eral resting places since fret rate
3-year-old racing was inauEuratrd
on the 18th Of May at Churchill
Downs and Pmlico with renewals
OF the stO.Oo0 Kentucky Derby and
the $4,000 Prcakncss. Norwich. be-
cause Of his Kentucky Derby tri-
umph. wore It for Il while. Then II
rested for "A spell on the brow OF
lillorr because. after ne had won
the Prcakuess, Pillory scored In the
f5O.000 Belmont. Snob. H., was ac-
claimed by many when he won the
Wiihcrs renewal. gallon of one
mile, in 30 A.. Il few days after 7
$. CoSden, OF Baltimore. paid John
sanford. OF Amsterdam, $4,000 for
hiiu. lie lost out In the Dwycr re-
ncwal at Aqucduc;. Then came
Whiskaway with his truly dazzling
speed TO take temporary possession
by virtue Of his victories In the
Carlton renewal at Gravescnd and
the S50.O00 Kentucky Special at "a
tonia. in one Of which he defeated
Norwich and in the other ThibodauX.
Norwich and Pillorv.
WhiSkaway reiinGuishcd the crown
I" Rockminster when that courage
Gus son Of Frar Rock defeated him
az Saratoga in a renewal of the HUI
ron handicap. gallon Of one mile
and three sixtccnths and, since the
beginning of September Kai Sang.
Lucky Hour and Bunting. which had
been unlucky In the spring and early
summer. came into the competition
hai Sang beat Bunting and Rock
minister in the Lawrence realization
renewal gallon Of one mile and
i've furlongs. At Belmont Park. but
hc did not beat Bunting decisivcly.
In the last sixteenth OF the fastest
realization. Man o" Wars excepted
ever run. hunting was catching Kai
Sang after that accomplished son OF
tn" Finn had taken a lead OF n
couple OF lengths on him 4 furlonr
from IN" finish kai Sang does not
happen to be championship eligible
ana he could not start II he was
He has been lame these four or Ave
weeks and is on the shelf fors the
remainder of the eeason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

special TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE expert
racing consensus OF the East is that
wv" Of the Smartcst 3-ycar- olds
that Will have gone West all the
season for n big Undertaking will
leave these parts early ncX1 week to
participate at Latonia on October 81.
In the fourth Latonia championship
These colts arc Edward T. Simms'
Lucky Hour and Harry paync Whit
ney's Bunting. Missionary will ac-
comphny Lucky Hour TO try for a
minor part Of the Kentucky Jockey
Clubs $4,000 purse. southern Cross.
inc other SimmS eligible. having lost
form since he came down TO Long
Island from Saratoga, where he
raced brilliantly, VIII remain be-
hind.
because Of the sale of Whiskaway
TO G. W. Clark. of Montana. for the
very respectable sum OF sla5.O00
Mr whitney has no other -year-oid
ready for the colors worthy to start
with Bunting Ia such race as the
bhtoria championship seems sure TO
develop bunting VIII travel alone
James Row" the accomplished train
er OF the Whitney stable. does not
hpprcneud that Bunting viii re.
N"lfo IN" h"ip of a fast paccmaker
=" beat Lucky Hour in q ra.lop Of
ono H.iie and three quarters. al
Enough ne comedies the hish mcri,
Of zinc Simms candidate. III, fear is
~ Wniskaway. At tho time he sold
NhlSkawhy TO Mr. Clark-lt was IN
carry August Rowe expressed the
opinion that the son Of Whisk
Nroom 20. and Inaugural was tin.
fastest 3-y-Ir-uId in the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TWO HARD CLASHES
FOR CARNEGIE TECH

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
PITTSBURGH. PA, Oct. 14.--Car.
neSlc Tech. after her extremely hard
but satisfying game with Washing
ton and jefferson College. in Little
Washington. Pa. this afternoon, is
resting and recouperating for the
two hardest tests of those remaining
to be played, Penn State and Notrc
Dame are yet to be met-Pcnn State
on November IL and Notre Dame on
November %. Sandwiched in be-
tween are three games with minor
colleges of the Tri-State district. any
one of which Will more than likely
give the Tartan hoardcs more trou-
bic than they are looking for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
RECALL PLAYERS
LRy Associntcd rrcss |

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE ST. Louis
Nationals have recalled five PLAYERS.
while the local Americans have re-
called Dave Danforth and listed re-
call notices on eleven others, accord
ing to announcements made here.
The recalled players for the Cards
are: Henry Wick, John u. Stuart.
Edwin Dyer, Harry McCurdy and
Mike Kircher, all OF Syracuse In
addition. the Cardinals have re-
called and released to Syracuse Ar
thur Riviere, OF Milwaukee, and
Adolph Picrotu. of Galveston
The players on whom the Browns
have posted recall notices are: Frank
Smith and Henry Define. Danville;
Phil Todt. Columbus; William Tatum,
Charles Root. James Elliott and
james Riley, Tcrre Haute: John
Heving, New Orleans: Frank Henry.
Mobile. and Dudley Lee, Chatta-
nooEa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
JAPANESE BALL CLUB
VISITS u. S. IN SPRING

NEW YORK. Oct. l4.-lf plans now
In the making mature as expected.
the baseball team of Wascda Uni
versity. OF Tokyo, may play here
next spring. II is planned by Her
bert Hunter and Professor Isoo Abe.
the Walter Camp of Japan. to visit
here ana play the American colleges.
y definite schedule has been ar
ranged for Waseda in 1926. but Pro-
lessor Abe is becoming restless and
wants to visit America before that
time. II is likely. however. that an
:-l-Japan college team VIII visit
America TO play our best college
teams. This team includes Tanaka
and other wcll-known Japanese
tTHmS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WORLDS RAGING MARK
TIED At LEXINGTON
Margaret Dillon. Driven by
Murphy. Makes an Excel.
lent Showing.
thy Associated Press. !

LEXINGTON. KY, oct i4.-Thc
Golden Jubilee harnesa meeting came
t" close thls afternoon when pro-
gram % four races wSa decided and
Margaret Dillon, driven by I. W.
Murphy. IN u daah against tho watch.
cGualed tho worlds record !or pnc-
Ina mares, OF l;5s Is, hold by Miss
Harris VI.
TIL" feature race proved 20 10 tho
2;05 pace. In which Abbcdalo Eocmcd
tn be much tho best. but tho southern
pnccr WAS hardly 70 good ns In his
last several starts. and Potter Henley
gave him u royal battle. especially
In tho second heat. In which both
horses made breaks just bcforo tho
w!re was reached. Henley was the
early leader In each heat, reaching
tho half In tho first heat In 1900 fiat.
Cox. with Abbednlc. laid In behind
and landed Tho heat from wrack in
2:03 l-2 with Comet third. Peter
Henley was fourth. firing after his
first half.
Dottie Day. after trot:ing two
rather Indifferent races. was best In
2:0S trot. Pluto Watts. winner of n
good race here, was second each trip.
while Alntion third each time. Nc
Donald secured driving houors for
the day, winning the opening race
In handy style with Wilaska. the
favorite. Finvarra, the second choice
made a break In the opening mile.
but was good second I'm the last
heat. Justisslma won second money.
Peter Cleo was an easy winner in
the fourth race from small field OF
Indifferent PAGERS. Three OF today's
winners. Wilaska. Abbcdalc and Pc
ter Cleo. were made double winners
at the meeting of their winning races
Summarizes:
First race. 2:l2 trot, two in three
purse $1,000:
crn Man (McDonald ......... !
Justissima. b. M. by Justice
Brooke (McMahon) .. . ;
Finvarra. br. q, by Atlantic I'm
press Oh. FlcminS) ......
Alta Evans also started. Best
time. POS l-2.
Second race. 2:o5 pace. two in three
purse $1,000:
Ahbcdale. blk. h.. by The Able
tCoN) ........ .
Peter Henley. br. C.. by Peter
the Great tErskine) ... Il
The Comet. b. 6. by Frank Be
Sure Farley) ............ 2 3 .
Miss Mary Pagan. Wrack. Ton,
Mac also started Rest time. zoo Ia
Third race. two in three, purse 81.
600:
Dottie Day. br. m. by Morgan
AXworihy Ga. McDonald) go.
Pluto Watts. b. H., by General
Watts CIV. Dickerson) .
Peter Alation. CHI. g, by Alation
li.o"mis)
Euuice He'll, Hollywood Hndalc
Mary u, Amarillo Mckennev also
started. Rest time. 2:06 -.
Fourth race. 2:,3 pace. two in
three. purse $1,000:
Peter Cleo, h. g., by Peter Nc
Niyo H'alin) ................. l ]
Lady Todd. h. M. by Kentucky
Todd ,Erskinc) ....... ,
Fondabell. b. M. by Big simmons
tiaIshaii) .........--..,.... }
Radio and Russell Ongalc also
started. Best time. 2:06 l-2
To beat 80 pacing:
Margaret Dillon, b. m. by Dillon
Axworthy. Margaret Prima. by Peter
Great Murphy). Time. 1888 Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FIRST AND SECOND CO
TO WHITNEY STABLE
Hummer Rides Star Three
Ycar-Old to Victory by
Length.
Thy Associated p.cssl

BALTIMORE, Oct, H.-tia-ry
Payne whitncy's Bunting, ridden by
Hummer. won tho $4,000 Maryland
handicap for 2-year-olds and . mile
and quarter ut Laurel today.
Media. staOlcmatc was second. and
Atheistan. third. Time, asa.
Rebuke and Taugerlne also ran.
In tho mutuals. Bunting paid s3.0o,
40. and out; Media, S2.70 and out.
bunting. carrying top weight OF
Us pounds, got OF TO good start,
and jumped into tho lead followed by
Reeuke. Tho two ran head and head
to tho half-m!le pole, with Media.
carrying ITO pounds, with PcnmAn
In the saddle, close upon their heels.
Al the three quarters. Bunting shook
on Rebukc and romped down the
stretch to an easy victory by Il
!enS III. Athlcstan. with % pounds
w. Jockey Callahan, beat tho firing
Eebukc for the show money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
At Laurel

Results.
a 'r cpons raeetS fnr1onEsmcHroli
second; New Hampshire. los (Tur-
ner), s3.2O. third. Time. liza As.
Buckwheat. Crochet. Transom and
two and II half miles-Courteous. 1876
liieager>. $3.50. $50. $3.50. won;
Sea Tale. 1852 tNeitch). $3.50. $50.
facoHG: Minata, l+i (kenncdy), $3.50.
third Time, I $50. Natalie. Hallavill
and Houdini also ran.
Third race-mile-My Own. 1o5
.SMcLane),. $2s.do, 5000, $500. won;
third. Time. l:41 4-5. Belphrzonia,
Lu-iris;, Cavcat. Emptor and Cresta
also ran.
Fourth race-six furlonGs-Calam
''y Ilre. 1l3 PcnInan), $3.50, Sil.4o.
$50 won; on Watch l24 tKummcr,
$50 $3.50. second: Tippity Witchct.
~ ,MeTagrarp, $3.50. third; Time,
Bit- Heart. Iiildur and ENterminator
ais" ran.
Fil;h racee-mile and a quarter.
out, Won; Medina. llo-tFenmAn). $40,
oUJ, second; Athci--ans-96 (Callahan,
rerinc and Rcbukc also ran.
--i-Gd's love, ia Hanc), $3.50. s5.90.
23.t. "cn; Ettahe. lci tMarincllD.
$50. $3.50. second; Current Events.
'ar tSmanwooG). $500. third. Time.
l:sG - The Clockmend"r. Bullet.
TiuI-u Ling. Kings Belle. Cath,
Sclii Rock and Star Realm also ran.
Seventh gucc--unile and sixteenth
Fannie Ecan. los (BarncsD. $3.50
$40. $3.50 Won; War Mask. ll5
t-cE"rcl. $3.50, $40, second; Double
C>ro.I, 10 CRowam, SlN.io, third.
Tm., l.isl-5 Trajanus, Maryland
E"i}o, Iolic barnes. Kings Cham
riun and King John also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
COUNTY SCHOOLS
FORM GRID LEAGUE

The FIRST recorded county football
!faSN" among thc nigh schools of
IA" 1.a'e mas been organized in Nor
tpik county under the direction OF
george = FLOYD, county director of
port received BY Guy G. ThrOner.
STATE superintendent OF physical edu :
cation. Ihuse schools hclonr7pG to
the newly former league are at
fFedt Hrid.". Deep Creek. Church
lana Lafayette and Craddpck. Ii is
plaNael 70 pat on county wide ath-
i*tic competition ia football. While
TINS o "a" inst time such AN or
t-Ll@a i'"H has hvcu formed FOR foot
PAL. leagues have been orEanized
I"r baseball basketball and county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

The freshman eiRh, rowrd nsi milen
a; Ithaca In u daye. - m.ie7 q; der.
TSuaha"orSio INN IN n,ns "G DAY" ~. "'Se IT., ut
tai % ddi fn!lor In Sd days
But this !" only part q! tho story.
un'il u was isnhnnIcd late In May,
miles nj Ithaca In ~ days nrd tho
varsity four. comrosod or nubnt.tuter
Tor tn" varsity and Junior varsity
eight. rowud a total OF .di milun In sa
hnyH. Tho entire rowing squad. all
OF tho crews CHARTERED Mt tho Varnlty
honthonke, Including hca!dos those
mentioned In fourth varsity and nre-
ond froshmnn eiEhta, ruwvd q total
or 1a.h0d miles LIANT nprinE,
AS for tho intercollegiate o!Ehta-
crews representing thu various col :
IN purely intercoilexc aa against i'm
trrco!l"E'nto competition--R fair ca :
t!nato puts their total mileage for
the season at about 1900 TO 1900
miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SIAM BOY Is STAR
OF SOCCER SQUAD

FHILADELFHIA. PA. Oct. II
Siam. Venezuela and the Greek In.
o.ans are represented on the team
preparatory school this -.nson.
the star oi tho team j. Boou-od
Jay Aker. son Of a wealthy nohln-
man OF Siam. Another player is Gus
tap" Gomez, son OF the vice prcsid-n,
ana nephew of the famous President
Gomez OF Ncnczuola Josc Vclssr,
son OF Venezuelan diplomat. MISC
is member OF The team Tho Grec}, &
are represented by Jimmy Bear. =,
powerful lad. who is a fun pIOoded
Indian
Jay Aker was asked where he had
learned 10 play. Soccer is the ua
uonal game of Sia!n," he replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ARGENTINE POLOISTS
SELL THEIR MOUNTS
Inv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Argen-
tino Federation polo team will re-
turn TO South America the latter part
OF this month with tho British and
American Championships trophies In
It's possession, but without the ponies
ridden To these brilliant triumphs.
twenty OF the Argentine mounts
were sold at auction at Posts Polo
Field. Long Island. Four others will
go back TO England. three TO own
ers from whom they were borrownd
and tho fourth to an unnamed bene-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
noo,er Die. Mt rootbnm cnme.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. lin
the midst OF a spectacular advance
In the first period Of today's football
game between Case school Of Applied
Science and Wooster College here, "a
Case rootcr dropped dead. overcome
with excitement when Case carried
the ball TO Wooster's line. The name
OF the man WAS said to he q. NJ. Kap-
pei GO years old. OF Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LYNCHBURC TO SEND
CROWD TO BIC GAME
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

tSPe'iai ~ ihe iiihes- Dispatch.
I.YNCHRERG, VA Oct. l4.-An-
nouncemcnt Is made here that 500
seats have been reserved for the
Washington and Virginia football
game at Charlottesville November T..
for I.ynchburg fans. and that n special
train Will ne operated. leaving here
at 1880 o'clock the morning OF the
game, returning To Lynchburg about
o:3O y. NJ. The Sports Corporation
Is to have charge OF the sale of the
tickets locally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
THREE HOME RUNS
DEFEAT BALTIMORE
[Ry Assoclntod pre.a

oI. FNUL, Drt. II.-ThToc hOmc
runs by st. Paul, two of them By
NruegcE, halted the rush OF tho Bal
timort Intcrnatlonais toward M.
minor league championship and CAV.
the st. Paul American Association
Champion the sixth game of the
'Idttle World Series" hero today by
TO 2. The game count now stands:
BaltipSre. 4: ST Paul. 2 The mex,
game will be played here tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
mngcn and KirkMood MIN.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. H.
Walter Hagen. British open cham
pion. and Joe kirkwood. Australian
open champion. defeated Jesse w.
Sweetser. national amateur cham.
pion and metropolitan titlcholder, and
Bobby Andrew. local professional, in
an eishteen-hole best-hall match at
the New Haven Country Club today,
up and I to play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
student Killed BOARDING Train.

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Oct. IA
Thomas y. sykes. University OF Ala
bama student. was instantly killed
here last night while attempting 10
board Il train for Atlanta. 10 attend
tho Georgia Tech Alabama football
game today. He was son OF T. Il.
sykes, tax assessor of Crenshaw
, 1922-07-20

iuaries- Mrs REID ~co-starrsd with her
husband in many OF his earlier screen
successes and was recognized as one
OF the Most accomplished emotional
actresses appearing before tho camera
Upon her marriage she abandoned r.
professional career. hut after two
years o. retirement wss persuaded TO
return to Ia studio to play the part
Of Cara Madison IN Every woman's
Problem"
Ms. Reld's role Is one Of the most
nusua ever ortrayed upon the screen.
She Is seen as a brilliant woman at
torney who later becomes governor OF
q western state. A highly dramatic
situation et sue whom n governors
husband - convicted of murder and
sentenced to b ga,lows- Pardoning
her husband would be n betrayal Of
the aus TO which she has dedicated
her ifp. Tori between love for her
husband and reality to the cause %
.. equality mt her public oath. the
woman males the supreme sacrifice
in one OF the most dramatic climaxes
ever flashed upon tho screen.
, 1922-07-20

ton during a hundred year period q
total gift OF cold cast Of s.5s.2So. 600.
and II this money were compounded as
Er.FFord asks the government to com
pound what 70 pays. tie profit would
be sI4.5o0. ooo. 900 more than half OF
our total cost OF tho world war"
The Norris bin Il described In part
by the following excerpt from the com
missions report
We believe that ths government q
justified not only as n war measure,
but as n peace proposition, 20 expond
all Of The money that may be neces-
s2ry In chemical experiments with tho
view Of cheaponing fertilizer. Instead
Of turning over thu surplus power to
any one individual or to one corpo--
ton TO be used for his or its finnn-
oial benefit. without regulation from
any sources whatever. It VIII be able to
supply electricity TO the people at
large. and cities ana communities.
hundreds Of miles distant from Muscle
Shoals VIII receive benefits either d.
rectly from this source. or Indirectly.
by h choapenng OF electricity by
men and corporations who VIII DO com
petitors OF this governmental corpora
ton"
The document concludes with a de-
tailed comparison between features OF
the Ford offer and those Of the Norris
bin and emphasizing what It describes
as h greater advantages tho people
VIII obtain from Muscle Shoals dsvel-
opment under the istter proposal
, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR WOULD
TAKE ONER MINES.

The governors Investigation showed.
10 declared. that neither the workers
nor employees have any major griev-
ances and that the men are out only
because workers IN other states are
out. II showed also. no said. that
there Is no ul-feelins in the district
He believes. he said. that he state
could man n operate tho mines
the chief producing mes at least-ond
that tho miners II offered the oppor-
tunity and able to do so without risk
ing outlAwry from their organization
would be glad to return to work
It was intimated today that II neces-
sary authority to proceed with the
plan is accorded. the entire resources
of tho state police and the national
guard ~ necessary would be thrown
into the work OF producing coal. in
event the striking miners declined to
return to work
, 1922-07-20
TO DISRUPT
UNION

Abba. Iowa, July 2~o.-Decia-ing
the governments plan to operate the
coal mines Is an attempt to disrupt
the United Nine Workers' union of
America, Joe H Norris, president of
The Iowa district, who returned from
The Washington conference last night,
in a statement today appealed to every
member Of b. union to refuse to en-
ter the mines until the strike is set
tied.
The governn ant WIN find It utterly
impossible to mine any ~appreoiable
amount of coal with inexperienced la
Dor" he declared you can't mine
, 1922-07-20
CAN WOMAN'S LOVE Be
STOLEN? FILM PLAY At
AMERICA HOLDS REPLY

Can n woman's love De stolen? Are
her emotions for sale to the highest
bidder? These questions are pro-
pounded in the new Goldwyn picture,
Grand Larceny" now being shown at
the America theater Friday and Sat
urday. That many men believe this
is so may be CLEANED from our daily
newspapers. But do women agree to
this attitude IN the part Of some
men?
At last. the woman's side OF the
question has been presented In Albert
PRyson Terhune's thrilling drama OF
two men who loved the came
She loved one. but he bIindiy accepted
the property idea OF woman's love and
OF his vito when circumstantial evil
dence made II appear that another
had stolen her affections.
The woman. swept along IN tho cur
rent Of Observation-Disclosures, tool a long
time to realize that she belonged to no
n but herself; but her final an
nouncement Of the fact that her heart
could not be stolen II only given
freely, brought both men to a new
valuation Of women's affections.
TT % can steal her from me-"
avs the husband to his friend. "she
san be stolen from you" All this.
without ever taking tho woman into
consideration as q human being. Her
resentment at the injustice dom her.
and her reactions to the attitude of
both men who love her. are ably pre-
scented by Claire Windsor. The role
of the doubling husband is played by
Elliott Dexter. Wallace Worsley d.
rected the picture.
, 1922-07-20
JEWELL TALKS
Strike SUCCESS

<oed. the vute "a expected 70 DO over
sThelmingiy IN favor OF a walkout.
The wage aErard cut and NrIlwaukee
employees the Same amount, from
three to five cents As clerks and sta
lGon forces on other roads were re.
-duced under h general wage reduc-
ton order OF July i. promulgated BY
the board.
. There are 1880 employs OF the sta
,tion forces on the eastern division
sKiniey said. and 1900 on tho west
ern lines. the division point being at
Mobridge. 8. d.
Conferences win be sought with the
roads management. Sfr. Kiniey said.
before the strike order is given. 4
the men vote to quit work.