davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

ner. OF Boston, junior national chan,
pion. playing her first match in tina
womens tennis tournament for tho
woman's national clay court cham
pionship here today. startled the.gsl-
lery by defeating In convincing style
Bernda Hedstrom, Buffalo City. cham
pion. The Boston girl won. 81, az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
BOB MARTIN LOSES
TO BILL BRENNAN
IBy Associated press.

ASHLAND. ny. July I.-Bill
Brennan was given a newspaper de-
cision over Bob Martin in a twelve
round bout here this Afternoon. Bren-
nan showed considerable speed.
while Martin was slow and appar-
entity waiting for a chance TO land
his fatal right. The fight was Bren-
mans from the start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Time. l:i5 3-5. Also

l. : to 10. out. Time. l:i5 3-5. Also
ran--Sunnyland.
longs)-First. Lally. to j. 3 TO l.
10 o: second. Yankee Star. 4 10 /,
$ to .. to 0: third, Jaunebar. - 10
], to 1. to /. Time. 10 20. Also
raE-Dolman. Anterior. Nenigelos
Brockelsby. The Dictator. Gladtrook
High Speed. Fancier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Pal Moore Get. DrrI,ion.

MEMPHIS. TENN. July pal
Moore, OF Memphis. and Sammy Man
dell. OF Rockfor ILL.,. bantamw eights.
fought eight fast rounds here to-
night tc what sports writer's de-
clared draw. while another held
the contest ended with Moore having
II slight shade the best OF the argu-
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
WI, Meet Tht. Morning.

Members OF the Matthew t'ontainn
Maury Association have been called
TO meet at II o'clock this morning
in Room $50. Jefferson Hotel, to
consider important business. Mrs.
T.. T.: Moni,t is the president of the
Association. 49, 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
school Children Are savers.

y. II. Hill. superintendent OF the
city schools OF Richmond. announced
last night that 1919 pupils. or 60
per cent Of the total, had savings ac-
counts during the past session. the
77o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
GIRL SWIMMER SETS
FIVE NEW RECORDS
LBv .AssocIated Preas1

NEW FORK. July 4.-Five worlds
swimming records for seventy
fve-foot pool We're shattered today
At Brighton Beach four by Miss
Bybil Bauer. back stroke cham pi,:,
OF the Illinois Athletic Club. chi
cage, and a ffth by Miss Ailecn Rig
gin. of the Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION. New York
Katherine Gardner Wins.
BUFFALO. July f--katherinc Gard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Ettrick napti.t, on p,.r,,

PETERSBURG, VA. July 4-The
members Of Ettrick Baptist Church
enjoyed picnic at EllersIie farm
today. a Brunswick stew was
served with refreshments of all
Kinds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Rntify Treaty of RnpalIo.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE treaty of
Rapallo. signed between Germany and
Russia during the Genoa conference,
was ratified by the Reichstag today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Trcnninc Derco,, WbI,c

CANTON. OHIO July Carl Ire
maine. cleveland; bantamweight. de-
feated Jabez White. Albany. y Y. in
twelve fast rounds here this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

Herbert Tareyton 900 oil O. 4
G. H. 4. e. 500 OtO ",
Summary: Two base hlts-Sara-
elmo. Home runs-Todd. .: Bowles,
!. Stolen bases-Carter. l. Sacri-
nee fies-Stuart. |. Double plays
Hicks 10 Woodward: Hicks 10 stew
art 10 Woodward: Canepa to Todd 70
Bowles. Hit by pitched ball-by Can
epa CMarche;tD; by Marchetti
1alcs). Left on bases-Herbert Tar
eEton, J; c. II. 4. G.. S. First bas @
on error-C. II. \. c.. 3. Bases on
balis-om Canepa S. off Marchetti.
Struck out-by Marchctti. s: bv
Canepa. !. Time OF game. I:eo Um-
plies. onesty and d. Niece. Scorer.
Joseph E. Nunaiiie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
H Looked Like
a Hickory Leaf
in the Fall

One day met friend" writes
A. q. Agee, of Hamilton. Ala. HE
looked so bad-wcll. he looked like
a hickory leaf in the fall. told
him for few cents ] could get him
n medicine that would help him. A
few weeks later ! met him--he looked
the picture OF health. Just ono box
Of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator did
it-relievcd him of his liver trouble"
II you suffer with biliousness, con-
stipation. indigestion or similar trou
blese, get you box Of ST. Joseph's
Liver Regulator. 1t Is a purely yege-
table compound OF roots and herbs
natures true laxative, supplied only
in powdered form. 1t has been used
with satisfaction for over nifty years.
Your druggist can supply you
large cans. csc. Clip and mail this
advertisement to the Gerstle Medicine
Co.. Memphis, Tenn, for free sample
and 1922 st. Joseph's Almanac
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MORESOLONSFOR
CITY ARE URGED
Four Senators and Ten Rep
resentatives May Be
Asked for
COMMITTEE TO TAKE
UP SUBJECT MONDAY

\ meeting of the committee Of
citizens named by Mayor Harvey 10
try 10 obtain increased representa-
ton in the state Legislature for VIII
mington will be held next Monday
afternoon, either in the Mayors :
ONCE or at the Chamber OF Com
merce
This meeting was decided on at
a conference last ght Of the sub
committee to which was entrusted
the work OF drafting measure
looking TO such increased repreI
sentauon. Leon Walker Is chairman
OF the committee.
The plan still in general favor and
believed 10 he the one that will he
presented 90 the full committee for
its consideration and approva' pro-
vides that the Wilmington delegation
10 the legislature consist Of FIVE SEN
ators and ten Representatives The
present delegation comprises two
senators and FIVE representatives
This committee at the forthcom-
ANN UifFAlH~ - iANFAN hANN w lAhF w
again the Wilmington City Charter
bill. giving the city a commission
form or government and abolishing
the present cumbersome boards and
departments. The personnel OF the
committee is virtually the same as
that which carried the unsuccessful
fsht FOR the new charter 10 Dover At
the 1921 session OF the Genera, As
semhly.
Should the committee approve the
5-t0 representa- on plan the next
step win be 20 decide upon the re-
districting Of the Senatorial and
Representative districts IN the city
so as to care for the increased
numbers.
In the blocking Of the city 10 take
care Of increased representation
one J an that has been discussed was
to sllot a Senator 10 the northeast.
northwest southeast. southwest and
central sections or the city. and TO
add one representative 10 each Of
the present Representative districts |
leaving their present boundaries OF
those q .stricts intact
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
GENERAL LIST
IS IRREGULAR
Studebaker Advances in
Anticipation of Stock
Dividend Today

NEW YORK Dec. Unlted
Press)-Trading in the whole mar
kat a. the opening today was over
shadowed by the strong opening In
Studebaker of which 350O shares
were dealt in on the initial transac-
ton. The stock showed a gain Of
~ 10 2h in anticipation Of sub
stantial stock dividend at today's
meeting Irregularity characterized
the general list.
Sterling's hrmness around the
highest levels since 1919 suggested
the absence Of apprehension over the
near East situation, hut professional
operators in stocks were not averse
to employing foreign news as pre-
text for a renewal Of their activities
on the side Of declining prices. Pres
sure Of this rigln gave the general
market heavy tone in the first
hour Continental Can. Studebaker
and few specialties remained strong
but steel Common broke TO a new
Wv 'AA NAtN athNNF hh ANA q ana lIN eX-
ample was followed by most Of the
speculate leaders.
International Harvester was SELL
ing 81 points below its high record
in 1919. It has declined approxi-
mately 10 points since the announce
ment that the semi-stock dividend
would he discontinued. Harvester is
doing much better business and in
the current quarter. Il is said will
earn its common dividend
Opening prices included: Cruel
bile. GO u Anaconda 4Sl5. up ~
American Telephone 123. off "a:
Pan American r.. s9h. up *: Bal
tlmore and Ohio AZ. of q; U. s
steel 1o1is. off Z Atchison 1OOh.
OF q; Pan American s4A. off \
Bethlehem b. 50. of Z Texas Com
pany 46 u. of u; Cosden 4sA. up
y Baldwin 117A. up IA 'Stude-
baker 1926. up TX.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SQUIRE THOMPSON
HEARS UNIQUE CASE

Magistrate Thompson OF Newark
had a unique case before -hInn last
night, the question involved being
whether Lucy Lockerman. Nezress.
gave Louis Handloff. a Newark mer-
chant a SO or 81 bill in payment
for goods bought. Lucy contended
that she gave Mr.. Hand'off a $40
bill and that he only gave her
change for 81 bill and Mr.. Hand
loh claimed that II was 81 bill that
Lucy gave him in payment for goods
boughtA
Lucy is employed Al the home Of
John X. Johnston and was repre-
sented at the hearing by George l..
Townsend. Jr. She told OF making
purchase at the Handloff store and
said after leaving the store she dis
covered she had given a $40 bill in
payment for the goods but only re-
celved change for a 81 bill. She re-
turned to the store she testified and
tod Mr.. Handlon that assnistake had
been made and that 50 more was
due her Mr. Hsndioff in his own de-
tense testified that Lucy gave him
ony 81 bill.
A clerk at the Newark Trust Com
pany testified to Lucy getting a
check cashed there and being given
three ten-dollar bills. one five and
five ones. Magistrate Thompson
gave a verdict in favor Of the woman
for 80 and also placed the costs on
Mr. Handloh The latter gave no
tice that he would appeal the case
10 the upper court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SEWING MACHINES IDLE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Because Of
the scarcity OF cloth in Russia,
acres OF sewing mach nes are idle.
according to reports received here
yesterday by the American Relief
Administration. Everything possi-
BILE has been turned into garments
-four sacks. burlap. canvas and rope.
Bab es are wearing dresses made OF
paper and in some villages they have
nothing TO wear.
The American Relief Administra-
ton has inaugurated the clothing
remittance system. by VIII ch a whole
family can be clothed for $50. This
sum sent 10 40 Broadway will equip
and deliver a clothing package to
any individual in Russ a.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Occidental and Oriental wit and
humor battle for honors in East Is
West" which opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Garrick Theatre
last night. There is a notable change
In the personnel OF the Wilmington
Players Robert Lynn and Esteile
Reilley. leading man and woman OF
the company for several months,
have left and their places are taken
by Mss Lee Smith and Herman
Cripps. who were the leading couple
when the company was first organ
zed. Miss Smith and Mr.. Cripps
were given a hearty welcome by the
audience last night upon their ap-
pearance.
Miss Smith takes the diflcult part
of Ming Toy, a charming Chinese
"fapper" Her quaint interpretation
Of the Chinese speaking broken Eng
Hsh, with rolling "els" was cleverly
done. Her ideas about life and things
are amusing and at times a bit pa
thetic Her dislike of the Chinese
god Joss" and her faithfulness 10
the Christian God form part Of the
serious side of the comedy.
Herman Cripps was the dashing
young American who was in China
on business. In company with his
Chinese friend. 10 Sang Kse, he Wis
its a Chinese love boat where girls
are sod. Here IL is that ne meets
. -
been taken TO the boat by her father
10 be sold. Mr.. Cripps Is al that a
lover should be and his personality
put life ard character into the part.
Aside from the two principals
mentioned. Charles H. Stevens IS 10
Sang Lee perhaps did the best work
OF the supporting cast His part
was that Of Chinese merchant
where gravity and immobility Of ex-
preston is demanded at all times.
David Callis had the part OF Charley
Yang. an egotistical Beau Brummel
OF san Francisco's Chinatown. Mr..
Calls always shows his versatility in
any role allotted to him. and his
present one in East Is West" IS no
exception.
The rest OF the company did COM
mendahle work. Thomas Lawton
and Norman Ellinger play dual roles
The scenery used for the play was
the hest the stock company has used
so far. and helped materially in
making pleasing background for
the work of the actors.
The lines are alive with humor
both OF the east and west tyle At
times It seems as though one was
battling with the other for first place
in humOr. The comedy is sxcep-
tionally we'll presented throughout
and is something OF a change from
the usual run. II will he presented
all week At the Garr.ck with matt
nees tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

sion OF the respondent from the
practice OF the law for a time will
meet all reasonable requirements.
And So instead OF ordering that his
name be stricken from the roll OF
attorneys, the Court will make an
order that the respondent be GUS
pended from the practice OF his pro
fession in the Courts OF the state
for the period OF s.z months, begin
ming with this day
IT is a very distressing and pain
ful duty for the court even 10 sus-
pend an attorney from practlcing
his profession, but the good Of the
profession and the protection Of the
public require that the duty shall
he performed in proper case.
"A member OF the bar ought to
he not only honest. hut his general
re eputation should at all times be
good. The gross misconduct of an
attorney in a professional way nee
essarily reflects upon the bar and af-
fects. to some extent. its standing
and usefulness in the public mind.
no doubt this case has already
been severe lesson and pun sh-
ment to the respondent. and we
hope he viii not be guilty OF any
future misconduct.
The action of the court means
that the respondent will have an
other chance and this Is practically
in conformity with the practice Of
other courts in certain cases. But
Il il should he shown 10 tho court
that the respondent has been guilty
of any other misconduct. as m a.
.orney the court will feel free to
revoke the order now made and 4
make another striking his name
rom the roll"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Die |

DAWSON-In Norristown, Pa, on De-
cember 8, 1922, Joseph E. Dawson
aged 50 years. Members Of Good
VIII Council. No. 2s, Grand United
Order Of st. Luke's and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence. s22
orange street, on Thursday after
noon. December :. A. o'clock In
terment a Mt. Olive cemetery
SEARLES-At Hampton. Va, on De-
cember /. 1922. George W. Searles.
aged IS years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. at Chandlers Fu-
neral Parlors. Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street, on Wedu esday
afternoon, December s, at 2 o'clock.
Interment At Riverview cemetery
Der 1. 1922. Margaret S. McElwee,
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, from the residence
OF her SON Frank McElwee. 1894
w. Eleventh street. on Thursday
afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
this city on December 3.
1922. Caroline c. Jones. wife OF
Samuel R. Jones. aged 81 years.
Relatives and frieuds are invited to
attend the funeral services, at her
late residence. pos w gath street
on wednesday afternoon, at 3.
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
this city on December 3.
1922. Mary f.. wife OF the late Sam
uel H. Barron. aged 81 years. Reia-
tlves and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the
residence OF her son. Samuel s. Bar
ron. 2230 Pine street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. December s, at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Suddenly. in this city. on De-
cember g. 1922. Margaret J. B.. wife
Of the Hon. George Gray Funeral
services VIII ne neld AZ her late
Thursday. December Z, at 70 o'clock
noon. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
4. O. L. w. DANCE.

A social and dance will he given
by the entertainment committee.
wilmington Lodge. No. I. A. O. L.
w. on Thursday evening In the
lodge hall, 900 Washington street.
The members Of the committee ere
Miss Bertha Warren, Miss Eliza beth
T. Christy, Miss Josephine Harrison,
Miss Catherine Nealy Robert Lud-
Ian. William Reed and Harold Nc
GoniEal.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
corporation Stock

Corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co. -
dupont Dsbsnture Frac- o..
uons ..........-.-... 50
dupont Com. Warrants ga "a
Hercules Powder Co. Pfd. 10 lu9
Hercules Com New .. 81 l9I
Atlas Fractions .....
Industrial Salvage ..... ga
Chas. Warner Co Com. - l9
Chas Warner Co. Is.
Electric Hose & Rub
Der Common ......... 100
Nilmingtc1 Gcs Co. Com. u
Wilmington Gas Co Pfd. 65 %
Delaware r. T. So Guar.
Com. par. 25 .......... 40 -
Bank stocks
Central National, par. 100 ~ iss9
Della. Trust Co. par. 100 $50 loV
Equitable Trust Co. par ana
100 ......-.......-... -se %.
Farmers Bank, par. 50 o. 1908 IL
Industrial Trust Co, par. =,
90 ..............--.. -
Nat Bank o: Del. par. ,oo
luW -.-.......-..-... 10
secarity Trust CO. par 80. o..
- lnN .-...-...... ...s'.' -
Union Nat. par. 25 49,, s3 A.
VII. Trust Co. par 80. 30 70
Continental Life ms. Co, .,
par. ~ ....... .. -
Continental Lie rs. co.
Rights ...-....-.. Z."V
New York Stork Exchange.
'duTVnt Common. sales 15s $50
duPoht pebenture. sales IS
Atlas Common ......... l55
Atlas Preferred. ........ sVA
'Ex-DiVidend.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SECOND VI. p. RUDrMAGE SALE.

Members of the Second NJ, ?.
Church, Fifth avenue and Anchorage
street, will hold a rummage sale in
the vestibule OF the church tomorrow.
All kinds OF wearing apparel will he
for sale. ANY one having any con-
trihuiions are asked TO send them
10 the church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec ; Omitted
Press Cotton opened slightly firm
today. Dec. was up - at 25 cents;
Jan. 1905, up 16; March 25.13, up
IL; May $500, up 19.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
BRAIN TESTS.
by sam Lloyd.

Five Minutes to Answer This.
Take natural covering. Rdd
a vessel, subtract a flying ha.
chine, add a signal. add hg
bird. and a yokel. subtract a
popular society girl. subtract
part OF shaving outfit and .hs
resulting letters will spell
HAWK.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The superscriptlon on Marvs
letter Is deciphered 10 read
EL1HU UNnERHlIL. DAY
TON. o.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. CUnited
Press) Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.53ss: francs .0697; lire. .O497;
marks .0OO1 u.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Card OF Thanks

We wish 70 thank our friends. the
Democratic League and the F. O. r No.
a. for the sympathy rendered us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. l. Bleyer and Family
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

gig WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
a Specially.
D. & A. 5s72.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

All are convinced an incendiary.
perhaps a maniac. Is setting the
hCes and they propose to get him"
without police aid.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
LOCAL SECURITIES
nec 1872

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
FEAST IS West"
IS ABLY GIVEN
Garrick Players Seen at
Their Best in Oriental
Comedy
ORIGINAL LEADING
COUPLE HAVE PART

The Garrick-"East Is West" a
comedy in four acts by Samuel Ship
man and John B. Humer. Staged by
Albert Lando.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

law. as matter or flEnt, 10 jury
trial. previous 10 the disposition OF
this case. because the offense for
which his disharment is urged, was
committed in his professional capac-
ity.
THE law applicable 70 this ques-
ton is clearly stated in the leading
case Of In re wall. 107 L. s 2s5 Ths
general rue declared in that case.
is in substance this:
IA previous conviction should he
had before striking an attorney on
the roll for an indictable offense
committed by him when not acting
in his character as an attorney; but
an attorney may he struck off the
roll without a previous conviction II
he is guilty OF gross misconduct in
his profession, even though the Of
fense charged Is an indictahle Of
fence
the first part OF the rule hut none.
we think. TO the second.
But while the respondents con-
duct in the criminal case referred 20
has made an unfavorable impression
on the Court. our conclusion that ne
has heen and is guilty of gross mis-
conduct In his professional capacity
Is based enirely upon his conduct as
disclosed by the record now before
the Court.
Having reached that conclusion
the Court are confronted with the
question: Shall the respondent,
Robert Adair. be disbarred on ac-
count OF such misconduct?
1T was highly unprofess,onal and
entirely ineXcusable. but considering
the amount he received from his
CLIENT and failed 10 properly apply,
and also certain other circumstances.
rs are Of the opinion that a suspen-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

i religious sect whose leader Is King Benjamin Purnell After years of all legged persecution from sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys they shook the state of Michigan and established d themselves in the middle of Lake Michigan
 Benton Harbor was the colony's last stopping place, Too many wives tor the men of the sect proved their undoing. King Benjamin saw the possibilities in the immense tracts of lumber on High Island and moved the colony there.
 King Benjamin is probably very wealthy, but his cohorts know nothing of this, and while they make the money for him they are content to trust their leader and never ask what becomes of 1t. 1
 On High Island, wages are un- known and there is not a single rec ognized means of trade. The men are mostly of the quiet. phlegmatic type, heavily bearded and scantily clad; content to do what daily work they desire and ask no questions. They seldom speak to one another during the day.
 The women almost never are seen They are said to be of the spiritless type. One writer who visited the ls-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

land characterized them as almost cattle.
 The principal business Of the sect is lumber. They are exceedingly good judges of timber. 1t Is said. More than 100000 feet of the choicest lumber Is carried down the lake yearly in the sect's boats. It Is sold and the money turned over to King Benjamin." who 1t Is said, never accounts to the tribe for it. In addition, there are almost countless boatloads of poles. utakes and cheap timber shipped out yearly.
 On the island Is huge sawmill where lumber Is made ready for mar ket. It Is manned by about 30 men, bearded and all more than 50 years Of age. These men never talk during their work and everything goes on smoothly and systematically. There Is no boss. "'- The men have no hours. When they want to rest they quit work and so directly to the commun- ity house. Another group comes down at once to take the place Of those who have left the mill No questions are asked and each seems to. have an exact idea of when he Is supposed to work. The same rule ap- piles to the men who cut the timber.
 In the community mess hall, sleep ing quarters and community store,