davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
PARIS REFUSES AID TO
BUILD OLYMPIC STAD|uM
City Officials Vote Only
100000 Francs Subsidy
For Project.
MAY SURRENDER THE GAMES
"NlERnrdly Policy" Is Condemned md
statement IL Made that United
states Ia Prepared 10 Stage Classic
Event,
MAY SURRENDER THE GAMES

United News staff Correspondent.
PARIS. March by rejecting tho
government committees proposal to
ercc, the 1924 Olympic stadium at
Autcuil, and voting only 1000. 900
francs subsidy for the project. the
city of Paris has SO discouraged the
promoters Of the games that many
arc contemplating rcEiGning outright
and asking the international commit
tee TO award the OIympics to some
other nation.
The Municipal Council. while con-
ceding that the site at Autcuu would
be more accessible 10 Paris. has de-
csd"d TO hold the games az the Perish
ing stadium. at Joinyiilc-lc-pOnt, and
thus econom!zc on expenditures.
Threaten To Surrender Games.
This action by the city has aroused
tho wrath OF such active spirits as
Count Clary, chairman Of the games
committee who informed the United
News:
N. before tho end OF March. we
have not found tho accessory funds to
equip the grounds we shall be Obliged
To- surrender tho games
Frant. Re!chclx. secretary of the
committee. declared the "niggardly
policy Of the city OF Paris makes
us ridiculous TO foreign peoples" The
Americans. for one. are anxious to
step in and assume responsibilities for
the games II the French are not, he
said
Deputy Vidal. chairman OF the gov
ernmcni Olympic committee. dcplored
the possibility OF any other country
taking over the athletic contests.
Rests with Miiicrand.
In spite Of everything" lo said
tn: games should he organized in
Paris. Let us not give tn. world the
spectacle OF our nation being incapa-
bic TO organize such an event"
Bes; in formation indicates that the
whole question OF Frances retention
OF the 1924 Olympics rests with Prcsi-
dent Millcrand. 1t is known that he
has the full support OF the poincare
Cabinet. which is anxious to retain
the games in Paris and use the advcr-
Using. which would thus be given to
sports. To boost athletic activity and
build UP jadcd and war-tircd ma
ZION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
LOUISVILLE TO START
TRAINING IN FLORIDA
NE Associated rress1

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 12-
Headed by Manager Joseph Mccarthy
ana Business Manager William T..
Neal, fourteen members OF the Louis
vile team of the American Associa
lion left ut noon today for the sDring
training camp at Pensacola. Fla. In
Guided in the party were Never
hirke' Bethel Monk and Stanley, in
neiuers; Ellis Combs and Jones. ont
heldcrs: Miller. King. Dean and JoI-
icy. pitchers, and five newspaper men
other members Of the team have
been ordered To report direct from
'heir homes and in all twcnty-scven
players are expected To be on hand
for the initial workout in the t,,nrida
city tomorrow. With the execution
OF Ben lineup. Indian pitcher all
members OF the team have sent i'm
their signed contracts. Salary diff
ler"hces between Lineup and the
management have not been adjusted
as yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
NEW YORK GIANTS FAIL
IN NINTH-INNINC RALLY
icy United News.1

SAN ANTONIO, March ia ninth
inning rally failed to save the New
YORK Giants In their second exhi-
hitIon game here with the White
SoN. The score was to 3.
Red Fabcr, for the SON was in
hne shape and held tho New York
clan to scattered hits with the cx-
ccption OF the last inning. when
they cloutcd In two runs
Journard. rookie hurler. showed IN
well. allowing no hits in the three
innings IN which he worked. The
Giants used four moundnmen in their
efforts to stem tile White Soy.
Score Oy innings T. r. T.
SoN .............l2 100 0l0 00C--i s o
Giants .......... 10 600 0O2-S Z .
Bn ucrics-Faber. Russell and Var
van; Ryan, Journard, Racbac. Gas
ton. and Smith and snyder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
y. MI. BECOMES MEMBER
OF INDOOR POLO ASSOCIATION
cadets Enter Select Organizations Composed of West
roint' ale Princeton and Norwich University.
Games May Be Played at Lexington
Special to The Timcs-Disaatch !

ioPecial 10 The Times Dispatch I
LEXINGTON. VA. March l2-Poio
mas become established at Virginia
Military Institute as a result Of the
action Of the board OF visitors. in al
lowing the Cadets 10 DIN the Indoor
Polo Association Of America. follow
ing recommendation OF the advisory
board that the step be taken.
Yale. Princeton. West Point. and
Norwich University are the other
members Of the association. The ac-
ton Of the board. aside from placing
polo on n firm footing at the institute,
adds prestige to the athletic activi-
ties Of the Cadets, in enabling them
to compete with four OF the best
known colleges In the country.
Decision OF the board followed n
week OF consideration OF the plan
An outline OF the entire project OF the
American Polo Association was laid
before the board and Tom Douglas
filed an application with the associa-
ton for membership. Word was re-
ceived from New York recently that
V. VI. !. had been elected to member
ship in the organization. The ca
diets will not be required to pay any
dues this year, OWING: TO the fact that
the playing season has only one more
month TO run.
Efforts have been made by the
authorities OF the local institution
Ia have teams representing the other
colleges send their polo teams here
during May and June. II is under
stood that tho association has the
matter under consideration and Will
send the other teams to Virginia II
1t Is deemed practical.
The association desires TO have the
polo team OF V. NJ. I. play in the
North in 1929. and announces that
suitable arrangements for the games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
GLEASON HOPES FOR
STRONGER LINEUP
lBv United Newell

SAN ANTONIO. TENAs. March -.
kid Gleason hopes 70 have moro
o! ms White SoN regulars In against
."e GIANTS IN the Monday game. The
HoX played Saturday with a rooki.
inheld, and the absence OF Eddie col.
lihs at second. Shelly at first. ana
Eddie Muii!gan at third was notice
able.
one OF the brightest spots in the
Ehme Tor the venerable Kid was
me healthy way Harry Hooper 10
wall"pins the bail. Hooper got in,o
camp At Scquin just in time to 60
hshing and take the train for San
Antonio. lie then punched the ball
over tho fence in the third inning.
Collins IL due to arrive this week
and all other regulars Will he on
deck. with the exception OF Dickie
Kerr. the half-point pitcher, and Bio
Falk, tho Texas collegian outfielder.
who are still holdouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
NEW YORK BOWLERS
LEAD IN TOURNEY
IRv Associated Press.l

TOLEDO, OHIO. March ia
new pair showed UP at the top OF the
list In the iwo-mcn standing OF tho
American Bowling Congress tourna-
mcnt here. but the ~. b. G. record
FOR the individuals. the 100 OF w.
Lundgren. OF Chicago. withstood tho
attacks OF the bow!ers again today
G. Riddell and l.. Lucke. OF New
York. bowling on the last squad OF
the day. collected 1872 pins for irst
place in that division.
$. Thoma, OF Chicago. missed nrst
place in the individuals by Al ping,
his CSC carrying him into the second
POSITION. He was the only Individual
to reach The flrst ten list during nv.
day OF competition.
Other money scores in the indiyid.
nals were: +. Thomas. Chicago, Gs2;
X. Raydl. Chicago. $40: r. Grevnow,
Kenosha. SAC; II. Lorenz, Chicago.
6t6: L. Berkson. Chicago, sss: IL
Close. New York. ESQ: W. GIlcnrist,
Chicago. $50; c. O. Collier. Chicago,
s23; 81. Erickson. Chicago. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
RICHEST COLT TROT
FINED FOR AUGUST :
IRv Assncin1cd rrcss- /

CLEVELAND. g.. March la.-Thc
second renewal of the rainy-day
sweepstakes. said to be the richest
colt trot Of the entire 1922 light
harness racing season. will he staged
at the North Randall track here the
week Of August I, in connection with
the Grand Circuit meeting. Seven
teen colts huvc been nominated for
the mile event, two in three heats
valued at $4,000.
Under the terms OF the race. the
colts were banned prior To January
and each nominator posted $500. to
which the North Randall mana ge-
ntent has added $1,000, winner take
all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
lNFIELDERS NEEDED
TO BOLSTER UP CUBS
tBy United News1

PASADENA. CAL, March l2.-Afan
aSer Bill killefer. of the Chicago
cubs, will have to solve two lnfeid
difficulties IL he expects to have hi.
team anywhere in the 1899 race. Sec.
ond base Is the worst spot. with no
outstanding aspirant for the ,oh now
IN sight. killcfer would also like 10
replace the hard-hitting. but wocfullv
SLOW, Roy Grimes at first base. He
mas Two candidates for this job in
harvey Cotter and Walter Golvin. but
pom nave got to prove that they can
hit. They are nashy neIders.
If anything happens to Bob O'For-
rell early in the season. Manager Hili
may find himself burdcncd with the
catching. too. for as yet he has n
weak receiving staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Carpenters Share
Dwindlcs in Francs
GEy United Ncws.)

PARIS. March i2-Among the
most notable victims OF the drop
In tn. exchange value OF the
American dollar is Georges Car
pcntier.
What was left Of his share of
the proceeds OF his fight with
Jack Dempsey, Georges allowed to
languish in tho Paris banks and
neglected TO convert into francs
Dollars We're worth "A francs
apiece ihen, but arc now only
good for II.
This was tho last WALTON in the
gradual shrinking OF the 100000
Georges made In his Jersey CITY
night. Francois Dnscamps. his
manager. took - per cent OF il.
then tho United states govern
mcnt took about half Of the rest
In taxes. This left between S70.-
ooc and $So,Veo, with which he re-
turned To France Thereupon the
French government taxed him on
it for 10000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
KELLY AND TONEY
JOIN THE GIANTS
LRv United News.l-

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, March u.
Two more Giants joined Manager
McCiraw hare. They are George KEEL.
" and Fred Toncy. first baseman and
pitcher, reporting after an illness.
Eoth look hit. and although Kelly
has not yet signed n contract for
the 1922 season. II is likely he will
Gn SO Monday.
Boone and SINNERS doomed up Well
in the exhibition games over tho
Weekend. and McGraw is confident
that in them he has Two finds" 1t
is almost certain. it Is believed. that
SINNERS Will get a regular berth
In conter GrId. while Boone prob
ably will u. used as a utility man
because or his hitting ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

can be arranged. Secretary Lang
Las requested the Cadet. to forward
the records OF their match games I'm
order that a line can be obtained az
TO the ability Of the Virs
Election Of V. NJ l. to tho judoor
Polo Association marks a ucv nn,cI,
III the athletic history OF the irsti
tute. The entire battalion Is behind
inc pol" team and will support IL
IN It's efforts To make credit,hie
record against the biz: institutions.
Iolo was started at V NJ. I. but q
few months ago, ana has advanced
by leaps and bounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
''BO" McMILLIN is
OPPOSED TO RULE
Try Associated Press. !

DANV1LlIE, KY, March 12.-"Bo"
McMillin, Centre Colleges ail-Amcr-
ican football star, who next year be-
gins his career as n coach at Centcn-
airy College. Shreveport, La, does not
think the rule abollshIng the free
Kick for goal after touchdowns. which
was passed by the national rules com
mlttee In New York, is an improve
ment In the gridiron game.
'On the spur of the moment, | do
not favor the rule" he said I'm COM
mentlng on the rule.
don't think tho rule will stick
more than year or two. because 1t
VIII take up too much time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
FIVE CONNECTS ESCAPE
FROM MICHIGAN PRISON
Try Associated Press

MARQUETTE MICH, March 10
state police tonight were continuing
search In all parts OF the upper
Michigan peninsula for three long
term prisoners from tho state re-
formatory here. who, with two Others.
escaped from the institution last
night, Two OF the escaped convIcts
were rccaptnrcd in swamp near
the prison shortly after they broke
through tho roof OF tho reformatory.
The men still at large are: Roman
AliEniczak. white. and John Mitchell
and Edward Turner. negroes The
two recaptured were Steve MadaJa
and John Wileiski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
BY WILLIAM l.. Redo,
Kcaltcr.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
y NEW SEVEN ROOM DWELLING
ON BENTON AVENUE
IN EAST HIGHLAND PARK

by virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dated July. 9Th. 1921. aud recorded in
the Hcnrico County Circuit Court,
clerks Office. in Deed Book Alb,
page 2l4, default having been made
i'll the payment OF the debt secured
thereby. and having been required by
the beneficiary Hereunder so to do, j,
the undersigned trustee, will, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1922,
at . O'clock r. NJ,
on the premises, proceed TO sell at
public auction the property conveyed
therein. VIZ:
"All that certain lot, or parcel of
land, lying In the Fairfield Magis-
Va and known. numbered and desig-
mated as lot No. IA, in block No. s.
beginning at a point on the east side
of Benton Avenue thirty-nve {3bD
feet south OF the southern intersec-
ton OF Benton Avenue and Young
Street and running east and parallel
with Young Street one hundred and
forty Ii0D feet to q twenty (20D
foot alley; thence north and parallel
with Benton Avenue thirty-nve $50
feet; thence west along the south
margin OF Young Street one hundred
and forty U40D feet; thense south
along the east margin Of Benton
Avenue thirty-five $50 feet to the
point OF beginning"
TERMS: Cash.
PERCIVAL. SMITH,
Trustee.
The above sale is made subject TO
n prior deed OF trust securing the
PRINCIPAL sum Of $4,000.
SERVICE Is a Dispatch want Ad motto,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Shccly to Join White soy.

WALLA WALLA, WASH. March ~.
Earl Sheely, last years FIRST base
man with the Chicago White Sox,
who has been holding out for an in
creased salary under n now contract.
has reached an agreement with that
club and left for the spring train
Ing camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Dr. Clark Wins Grand prize.

HAVANA. March l2.-D Or. Clark
tnhh'nG uhder he c"lor3 OF NJ. Gold.
pla't ana ridden by Jockey Garner.
To-Day won the Grand Prize OF Cuba
ne race was at one mile and an
eighth. ana carried $4,000 added
money. Seven horses started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
GInzncr to Join Piratcs

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March Ia.-
" hitey G!a@ncr. of birmingham
P!ttsubrgh pitcher, who has been hold
ing out. but who announced yes
te"day that he was ready to sign
his contract, was due TO leave on
;t late train tonight for Hot Springs.
Ark. where the Pirates are training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
EXHIBITION GAMES

At New Orleans. La:
New York tAmcricans) Is o
Sew Orleans tSouthcrm .G "A
Murray. Wilson. Dc
vormcr and Hoffman,; sullivan. Jones
McQuilian and Dowie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
At Dallas. Texas:

st. Louis (NationaD 4 >
Cleveland (American)
hattcries-Goodwin North and Ain
smith: Covclcskic. Morton and
O'Ncill. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
At san Antonio. Tcxas:

Chicago tAmcrican) ........4
New York tNationaD ..3
Bnttcries-Faber. Russell and Var
yam; Ryan. Jonnard. Rachacc and
Smith, CASTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
DissOLuTIOS NOTICE

DiSSoLuTIOS NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween V. NoHteriHnn and Lloyd @. M-h!i:
partners. trading a. VI. 4 l.. Repair Sho;,.
2!o' WeS, BroAd Street. Richmond. Viz
GINA. !. this day Dissolved by mutual
consent Lloyd g. M.hlis retiring from
the business and Y. i-oxterman con,iru.
ing the same at TIA. present location, an
deF Tho Same name. All parties having
claims against The N-'n vii! prcsen, then,
to Mr. I.oItcrman for payment and all
persons Indebted 10 tho trm viii settle
WIN '. l."Sf"rman. who Is authorized 20
collect the same.
LLOYD q. MEHi.IG and
V. LOSTERMAN,
Partners trading the II. & l.. Re-
pair shop.
NOTICE Is hereby given tina, the annual
meeting Of stockholders of the virginia
Maryland Coal Corporation Will b. held
at Room 40. 1901. Mutua! building In
IN" city o: Richmond, Va. on Tuesday
Ma.sA -. 1872 a, II o'clock A. ST.
\. T. ADAMS Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

AT Fort Worth. Ttxas--Cincinnati
tNationaD 3; Forth Worth (Texas
Lcague) ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
SPORTS
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STAR .
UNDER T|LDEN'5 TRAINING
Alexander Wiener, l4-Year-
Old Germantown Academy
Student, Is Sensation.
GREAT Future Il rnrD,crEn

Champion Plans Campaign In Which
hOuHxstcr Is to Tie brought Out
In Ills Court Debut This Sea-
son..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
REX O. JONES CO., INC.
dtGTIONS-LEGhLS
Legal Notices

Annual meeting of s;ockhoiders Of Ron
Inond. fr-d-ftcksburg and Potomac and
richmond ana Petersburg Railroad Com
nection Company WIFI be held At sol Eke,
Main street Richmond. viTgin.a March
~. 1929. 10 A. 81.
FRANK ". DUKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
At Mobile. Ala, Go rnnngs):

ioth' lTuc't ana severed and kill-
inGs; SiGman. Fulton, SchencnbcIg
Tate and Schultz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wantcti-itcal Estate

RICHMOND TRUST COIpA%Y pc.I
Esiht" department. Sales. rentals and
loans. seventh anh Main street,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
l.. *. ilarvie,
with
l.. r.. & j. S. IIARVIE.
Real Estate for Exchange

SALE OR EXCHANGED wish to ex
change my Gintcr Park lot. unincum-
bered. for brick rental property and pny
balance In cash. What hive you? Box
i26. care Tho Dispatch.
WANTED 10 exchange. new l2-room mod
ern city residence for good building lots.
can Madison $780, Monday or Tues
day. =. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
ESTATE FOR RENT
SMALL APARTMENTS.

DH1NR8h1 TIT wv N XIV %
and bath. room, kitchsnette and
bath, rooms. kiv:henotto and
bath: furnished or unfurnishcd.
Nents reasonable. MORTON O,
TIIALHIMEH, First National BANK
building. Phone Randolph q.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
MOWY

"The Passionate Pilgrim" a big Cosmopolitan production for Para mount, more than pleased the patrons of the Empress theater on it's pres entation at that house yesterday. It is great photoplay in repect of story, treatment, direction and portrayal. The leading roles are in the artistic hands of Matt Moore, Rubye de Remer, and Julia Swayne Gorden. It was di- rected by Robert G. Vignola and the famous story by Samuel Merwin. Shown for the last time tonight.
 Every reader of current literatu~
 will recall the sensation caused by the publication several years ago of Winston ChurchilPs powerful novel, Inside the Cup" The story attacked the alleged hypocricy of certain =
 gymen and men of wealth identified with churches as vestrymen. The philosophy of the book was criticized by churchmen in this country and England as an unwarranted attack upon religion and the cloth.
 The picture rights having been ob- tained by Cosmopolitan at great eI- pense, the, story was picturixed by Albert Capellani, . famous director, and the film version will De .: at the Enpress theater tomorrow. The essential features of the story, which .s of great dramatic forces. have -hAsn retained while the Anti.hypoency of the aathor necsasartiy has bssn ssAor- atrstsd to the general theas. A..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
LABOR BOARD CHIEFS DAUGHTER SECRETARY
 IN HER FATHERS OFFICE

CHICAGO, July "A. - Clinging to the somewhat obsolete" theory that every girl should try to do something worth while, Miss Anna B. Hooper, nineteen-year- daughter of Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board today is at work as Dads private secretary" /"
 The buoyant young daughter of the former Governor of Tennessee meets callers at the Labor Board offices, takes dictation from members of the board. files letters, looks up reports and handles the job with the sang froid of her male predecessor.
 Speaking with a soft Southern drawl, Miss Hooper admitted she didn't have to work, but "1ust forced Dad to give her chance to do something" She. and Dad always have been "pals,"' and she insisted on sharing some of his trials and tribulations as head Of the Railway Labor Board. '-'' .. The only thing fiepperish about her ts her age, Miss Hooper smiling admitted. ''. S'''".'' g.. x ,.'
 ."I won't bob my hair." she :sain. "Bbhbsd hair rafssss . qusstioh In the aninds of people.'I don't beiis~A n's . rood idea to bs hipsy. Bobbed- As,red girls are often superficial. I don't approve of extreme clothes either. :--.* ''.-
 "Cixarettes! Goodness. no! Cigar cite smoking by women is coarse, unladylike. And, aside from the ethics of the thing, 1t hurts one's looks"
 Miss Hooper herself is an exceed ingly attractive, blue-eyed blonde. The oldest of six children. she is proud of the way she can keep house." Ask grandfather, down in Newport, Tennessee.
 SQ6 Sdlu SHS HdSu dS yCt ldaC up her mind as to her goal in life. She is specializing in voice culture and has some ambition to become singer. Mother is a beautiful singer.
 Matrimony? Certainly!
 But excuse me from the effemi- nate cake-eater with the Valentino hair cut!" she added. T want a man of character, man with a high moral code, not necessarily a Sunday School teacher ether. Then I will marry and raise a family. Am I old fashioned.
 q see it's fashionable to jilt your fiance. Well, I don't ike the idea at all It's not square!"
 The buzZer buzzed.
 It was Dad" He had some dicta- tion
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
HAWAIIAN WOMEN SM0K
 MILLIONS OF CIGARETTES

HONOLULU, July 24. -- Honolulu women consume 365,000 packages Of cigaretts yearly, it is estimated by tobacco dealers of the city, who place an approximation of $7,0O0,00o on the actual number of pills smoked by the gentler sex during the twelvemonth.
 These figures are said by the re- tail tobcaco merchants to represent heavy increase in cigarette smok- ing on the part of Honolulu women during the past year, although defi- nite figures on previous years are not available.
 The smoking habit among women in the islands is said by those who are ia a position to make direct ob- servations to be general among all classes and ages, although it is most prevalent among the younger wom- en, particularly those who have no families and no definite occupation