davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Willie Kamm, 500, 900
Beauty, in Triple Play
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 29-Wllie
Kamm, hundred thousand dollar third
baseman, recently bought by the Chi
cago Americans from the San Fran
cisco team of the Pacific Coast league
was stellar performer in triple play
here yesterday, which nipped in the
bud a Vernon rally San Francisco
winning II to 8. The triple play
came after Smith had doubled to left,
Bodie had scored him with another
double to left, Locker walked, Bodie
was on second. Sawyer hit a sharp
grounder to Kamm, Bodie was going
to Kamm at full speed, instead OF
waiting to touch Bodie, who had run
out of the course and was automati-
cally out, Kamm shot the ball to
second baseman Kilduff, forcing Lock
er, Kilduff pegged to Ellison at first
nabbing Sawyer by a hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

'Ah!"-with sigh of reNef-"thats
what | wanted to know. You see, I've
been thinking it over, and seems to me
I'd hather have her sister"
You can please yourself" replied
the vicar. But, of course, fresh bans
must be published"
AHA pause-"Mr. Parson, / paid
e half crown for putting up those
bans. Shall have to pay another half
crown?"
Naturally, if you change your mind
so late in the day, you must expect to
pay for it."
AHA longer pause. Then, with
sudden resolution, law, well-leave
EN- be as it's
The Reds left Philadelphia Friday
night for Boston where they will open
"a sixgame series with a double
header Saturday. The Reds will get
a vacation Sunday which accounts for
the double bill Saturday Rixey and
Gillespie will work against the Braves
in the two games Saturday.
1t was home runs that took the
series away from the Redlegs al
Philadelphia. Home runs forced the
first game into extra sessions and the
well-placed circuit clouts of the Ouak
ers took away the next three chances
The preliminary precautions taken BY
the Moranmen in the first frame Fri
iday was all that kept the sluggins
| Phillies from taking the last fracas
| But for the short fence at the Phil
F.! lies lot, the Reds would have easiI,
| captured the series as they played fal
superior ball and made plenty of run:
themselves.
! Fifteen homers were scored in the
| five games and of this number the
/ Reds made six and the Phillies nine
Lee and Williams did most of the
circuit clouting for the Quakers while
| Lewis Fonseca was the star batsma1
for Moran.
They hit for the circuit Friday
Lee, Philadelphia Phillies (2); Wi
liams, Philadelphia Phillies; Hornsby
st. Louis Cardinals; Meusel, New
York Giants; Witt, New York Yanl
j ees; Williams, ST. Louis Browns; Blue
/ Detroit Tigers; Zwilling, Kansas Cit
Blues; Luderus, Kansas City Blues
Becker, Kansas City Blues; Brown
Indianapolis Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Boys, Girls of Union County
Farm Clubs Will Picnic

LIBERTY, Ind, July pa county
picnic of boys and girls of the Union
county farm clubs, in poultry, sewing,
pig, pure bred litter and corn projects
will be held near Liberty Wednesday,
Aug. 2. The club members with as
many Of their parents as can attend,
will gather at the county court house
at $50. The state club leader will be
present, and games and athletic con-
tests will furnish part of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
County Agricultural Agents
Hold NewcGsfLe Meeting

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 29-The
regular monthly meeting of the east
ern Indiana district county agricultur-
al agents was held in Newcastle Fri
day, with general discussion Of farm
problems, led by Leroy Hoffman of
Purdue, assistant state county agent
leader. Corn contests, live stock judg-
ing, cattle testing, and grain improve
ment projects were discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Yesterday S Games
National League

At Philadelphia Ri E
Cincinnati 80. 600 $50 100-11 Is 3
Philadelphia .OO1 100 05O- 7 10 /
Donohue and Hargrave; Singleton,
Winters, Hubbell and Peters.
At Brooklyn III Z
Pittsburgh 1890 100 900 100 2 9 z
Brooklyn $500. 100 900 COX 3 2
Adams and Gooch; Vance and De
berry.
At New York Ri z
ST. Louis .21O 600 o1O-4 I 2
New York 49,. 900 $50 OK 8 10 1
Doak, Stuart and Clemens; Ryan
and E. Smith.
Second game r H Z.
st. Louis ....11O 10 000-4 10 0
New York -. 900 600 0O3-3 l
Haines and Ainsmith; Nehf, Causey
and E. Smith.
At Boston 2 H Z
Chicago 49,. .o4O o1o 112- 9 u d
Boston .... 900 600 600 0 5 Z
Jones and O'Farrel; Oeschger,
Braxton and O'Neil.
American League
At Detroit RH z
Washington 200 900 DOL 3 10 :
Detroit 1900. 010 COS COX Is I
Francis and Picinich, Oldham and
Woodall
AT ST. Louis RH E
New York ......141 600 100 8 :
St. Louis 200 010 600 3 {
Jones and schange; Kolp, Bayne and
SEVERED.
At Chicago R H z
Boston -. 900 oO1 OIL 10 8 II ]
Chicago .O10 900 no IA 10
Ferguson, Russell and Ruel; FabeI
and Schalk.
At Cleveland-- RH I
Philadelphia -. 13O O53 ooo-12 IS ,
Cleveland 100 oil 00O- 3 9
Hessie and Perkins; Morton, Lind
sey and O'Neill, L. Sewell
American Association
At Minneapolis Ri I
| Indianapolis 200 oil 000-4 6
Minneapolis -. ZOO 900 003-2 8
Petty, Weaver and Dixon; HolInigs
worth, McCool and Mayer.
At Milwaukee RHI
Toledo .... 100 600 600 o. 10
Milwaukee -. 900 O1O 600 L Il
Giard and ]. Murphy; Pott AM
! Wyatt.
At Kansas City RHI
/ Columbus $50. .020 900 600 Z
Kansas City 200 80 14x-11 10
Snyder and Hartley; Zinn and M
| Carthy.
/ At St Paul Ri
Louisville 80. 900 102 O01-4 9
st. Paul .... .O24 900 02x-8 Z
! Koob and Deberry; Benton an
/ Gonzales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Expect English Friends
VIII Attend Conference

Several English Friends are expect
ed to be in attendance at the Friends
general conference of the Five Years
meeting to be held in Richmond Aug.
IS to Sept. 2.
NJ. Catherine Albright, ]. Rowntree
Gillett and Henry T. Gillett, who will
attend the meeting are also expected
to be in Richmond for the earlier con-
ference.
In a letter received Saturday an in
vitation to all Friends to attend the
general conference is given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
PersFing Woman Wins First
Prize In Judging Contest

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind, July %
Union county cattle raisers went to
Greensburg Friday to the William Rob
erts stock farm for the judgment of
live stock.
Mrs. Burtch, of Pershing, won the
first prize in the women's judging
contest and Mrs. Roy Parson of
Hanna's Greek won the second prize.
Ray Creek and Roy Parson, also of
this place, tied for first prize in the
mems judging contest.
Lunch was served in picnic style
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Edgerton VIII Prepare
Annual School ReDors

The annual statistical and financial
report on Wayne township schools
will be prepared by Township Trustee
J. o. Edgerton, next week, to be
turned over to the county superin-
tendent. The report will show re
ceipts and disbursements for the past
year, and the number Of pupils taught
in the schools as well as the number
graduated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Il3 Newspapers 0tvned
And Directed BIZ Negroes
(By Associated Press)

tBV Associated PTeSS)
WASHINGTON, July 29.-There are
113 newspapers and IA magazines in
the United States owned and directed
by negroes, the department of labor
announced today as the result of a re-
cent inquiry Nearly 1900 employees,
are which 81 per cent are white work
ers, manage the publications. which
include SO secular, % religious and
eight fraternal, published weekly,
monthly and daily. Sixty-three of the
publications, the department stated,
maintain and manage their own press,
and an additional seven conduct work
of book and job nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
This Time Last Year

The Giants beat the Reds and came
within one game of first place.
McHenry's homer gave the Cards a
to victory over the Robins.
Nineteen hits and nine errors en-
abled Detroit to beat Philadelphia IS
to s.
Hornsby, Cards, led the National
league batters with Ala and Heilman,
Detroit, led the American league with
.433.
Morton, Cleveland, pitched two-hit
game against the Red Sox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Union County Finishes
Burberry Bush Suruey

LIBERTY, Ind, July 29,-The bar
berry survey of Union county. under
taken by state agents several weeks
ago. has been finished, with a total of
As common barberry bushes reported.
Farmers of the county are continuing
the search and cleaning out the extra
bushes as they are found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
USE CHLORIDE OF LIME
AS SUBSTITUTE FOR OIL

Z VII
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July ga car
load of chloride of lime has been pur-
chased by the city for use on the
streets as substitute for oil. Two
applications will be necessary at an
interval of three weeks, and the cost
will be about five cents foot. The
fair board is also considering the use
of the chemical in the fair grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
American Association
GAMES TODAY
49,.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
American League.
Washington at Cleveland (2).
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Police Court News
PAYS SPEEDING FINES

Henry u Johnson, son of Nimred
Johnson, and Roy Hale, paid 81 and
costs each on speeding charges in
city court Saturday.
FACE FORGING CHARGE
Howard Dietrich, arrested on South
Fifth street and Robert Watt, ar
rested on South Eighth street by
Motorcycle officer J. w. Hennigar
will be tried on charges of speeding
next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
EAToN-LIBERTY TO MEET

EATON, Ohio, July 29.-Eaton and
Liberty, Ind. will tangle Sunday aft
ernoon at the ball park here. The
game will will be the rubber for the
two teams this season, Eaton having
won it's game on the local lot, while
Liberty won on its home lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Pete Donohue pitched his first win
ming game on an eastern fleld TINS
season Friday. He started In the tlrst
of the series but failed to hold up.
With good support Friday he managed
to pull through after testy trial IN
the eighth inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Births

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-A daugh.
ter. Phyllis Jane, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Stevens, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Two-base hits-Duncan, Harper,
Fonseca, Pinelli, Williams, Walker,
Fletcher.
Three-base hits-Daubert, Caveney.
Home runs-Williams, Lee 2.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, II; Phil
adelphia, s.
Double plays-Fonseca to Caveney
to Daubert, 2; Fonseca to Daubert;
Fletcher to Parkinson to Lee.
Struck out-By Donohue, 3; by Sin
gleton, / by Winters, 2.
Passed ball-Peters.
Base on balls-Off Donohue, 2; off
Singleton, 4; off Hubbell, 2.
Base hits-Off Singleton, S; off
Winters, Is.
Time-2:16.
Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

tion In the market value of these Sc
curities was due to the fact that the
rates of interest on all lines Of those
securities had gone up"
Says Public Is Not Concerned.
Mr.. Evans. like. Mr.. Buswell. recog-
nized that the fire insurance companies
held sort Of public trust. but after
being confronted with the committee's
record OF the Continentars losses in
speculative investments during the five
year period ended December 81. 1920.
said:
After all the question OF whether we
make money or not Is one for our direc-
tors and does not concern the public"
Then he made this prediction
IF you limit our investments, as
has been done in the case of the saw
ings banks and the life insurance COM
panies. you won't get any more capital
in the fire insurance business
An analysis OF the investments of the
Continental Insurance Company. Mr..
Evans's concern. during the five year
period ended December 81. 1920. ac-
cording to Henry p Mendes. an ac-
countant employed by the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

have not done what they should to re-
lieve the housing situation. When on
the witness stand last summer Charles
A. Peabody. president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. challenged the
correctness of the committees figures.
MIR. Mendes. the accountant. testified
yesterday that during the same five
year period the Mutual lost S2045.S
on stocks disposed OF and a profit of
$1.5e0,252, leaving a net loss of
$l,O40,5S1 In addition, ne testified.
there is shrinkage in stocks still re-
tained of s5,33a.6s5.
Docs it not appear from the investi-
cation you have made that 1t was a dis
astrous thing for the company to retain
these stocks during the five year period
in question: Mr.. Untermyer asked.
sit certainly appears to have been so.''
replied the witness
Figures for the Prudential Insurance
Company Of America showed combined
net loss in stocks disposed Of and re-
tanned OF $199.596 for the same period.
Denies Blame for Losses.
Jesse S. Phillips. formerly State Super
intendent of Insurance. on whose recom-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ance Company. of which Mr.. Buswell u
vice-president. showed a net loss on
completed stock transactions during the
five year period mentioned or s3.562,229
and book loss on stocks on hand of
Sl,256.7S1, making a total net loss
through speculation OF $4.SIs.011 for
the period.
The list dealt in was similar to that
oi the Continental IT contained practi-
cally unknown issues of problematicai
value such as the Alta Finance Corpo-
ration, as we'll as listed but speculative
issues in automobiles. boot and shoe
companies, tire and rubber concerns,
coal and chemical products. soap COM
panies, Standard Oil subsidiaries, to-
bacco and other similar enterprises.
is Il not fact" Mr.. Untermyer
asked Mr.. Mendes, that a mortgage
ors New York real estate would be re-
garded as much more of liquid asset
than the stock of many of these COM
panies that you have named?"
Il think that is fact" was the reply
Mr.. Mendes then testified concerning
the investments of two life insurance
oompanies--the Prudential and the Mu-
tual Life-which the committee thinks
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

and whose figures were not challenged,
showed net losses on stock transactions
OF s1.065.s27. which is irrecoverable.
and net shrinkage in book values OF
stocks on hand OF $1.753.745. making a
total net loss for the period OF
s2,s1s.572.
The list of stock dealt in by the Con-
tinental covered a wide range and In
cluded number Of unlisted offerings.
the values OF which the committees ae-
countant said 1t was impossible to de-
termine. One of the company's largesi
losses appeared to have been In Ana
conda Copper. On January 1, 1915. the
company had par value of this STOCK
of S25O,000, which cost $433,45o. 1t sub
seauently acquired s625.o00 more par
value for $627, ,O01, but later disposed OF
$500, 900 par value for s77s,o64. show
ing a loss on that part OF the stock
they originally acquired OF $S36,oot
Another transaction of the Continentars
emphasized by Mr.. Untermyer was Tor
$l4O, 900 worth of Brooklyn City Raii-
road which cost $2ss,4s1. and is now
worth $4,000. showing. loss OF $z3s'-
4e1 on an investment of s2s3,4s1.
The record of the Home Fire lnsur-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1922.

mendation the Legislature permitted two
extensions OF five years within which
the life insurance companies were to dis
pose OF their speculative holdings. fol-
lowing the passage of the Armstrong
bill in 1906. would not admit that his
recommendations had involved the COM
panies in tremendous losses He told
the committee also that he would not
approve further legislative restrictions
upon the investments of fire insurance
companies
While Mr.. Evans was on the witness
stand it again was told how, following
Mr. Untermyer's departure for Europe
last summer, the fire insurance men
sought an opinion from Elihu Root con-
corning the legality of the practices OF
the Insurance Exchange complained of
by Mr.. Untermyer and the committee
and which the exchange members prom
ised to remedy before Mr.. Untermyer
sailed.
Mr.. Roots first opinion was that the
practices complained of were legal, but
he subsequently withdrew that opinion
and sustained Mr.. Untermyer's conten-
tion. Then it was admitted yesterday
by Mr.. Evans thas the insurance men
spent approximately $4,000 in pub
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

memory tomorrow morning by attend
ing a months mind mass for, the re-
pose Of his soul in St. Eiizabeth's
Church. 1S7th street and Broadway.
where the deceased priest had charge
from 1871 to 1880. The celebrant will be
the Rev. William I. Stewart. present
rector.
When Mgr. Branh died month ago
IL was supposed that he had left con-
siderable personal property. but it has
been learned that while he was very
successful in collecting funds with
which to pay off the church debt and
start endowments, he gathered little
personal property. He left a library of
books in many languages and many
beautiful paintings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

licity campaign. designed to offset the
effect OF the committees charges. Mr..
Evans identified a series of ten adver-
tising editorials prepared by Cnanning
Hitchcock OF Louisville, editor OF the
Insurance Field, who was summoned TO
New York and paid approximately
$40, 900 for the work.
Mr.. Untermyer announced yesterday
that he would leave next Thursday for
Florida, where he would write the COM
mittee's preliminary report on it's work
to be presented to the Legislature. prob
ably the latter part of next month. He
Is taking a corps OF assistants South
with him to aid in the work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BRITISH NAY OCCUPY HANKow,

PEKIN, Jan. 2S ASSOCIATED Press).--
British marines are being held in readi-
ness to land at Hankow to protect the
salt administration office against SELF
ure by the forces OF Gen. Wu Pei-fu.
who are said to be under orders to oc-
cupy H.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TO HOLD MIND MASS
TO HONOR MGR. BRANN
At st. EIizobeth's Tomorrow
Where He Preached.

Friends of the late Mgr. Henry A.
Brann. for thirty-two years rector of
ST. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church,
East Forty-third street, will honor his
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Misses Apparel

Misses Apparel
Winter Suits 1880
Formerly up to $3.50
Eelted types of duvet de laine.
Fur Trimmed Suits 34.OO
Formerly up to 1850
Of moussyne, mochatex or duvet de
laine with fashionable furs.
Fur Trimmed Suits 4S.Oo
Formerly up to I65.OO
Including costume types, handsomely
fur trimmed.
Winter Coats 34.OO
Formerly up to $3.50
Belted types of soft fabrics.
Fur Trimmed Goats 44.OO
Formerly up to $3.50
Of soft, warm winter coat textiles
with opossum or wolf collars.
Fur Trimmed Coats 64.O0
Formerly up to 1850 f
Of rich coat textiles lavishly trimmed
with beaver or squirrel.
Fur Trimmed Goats $500
Formerly up to I65.OO
Handsome coats of the seasons richest
fabrics and furs.
Misses Frocks
Of velvet, Poiret twill or silk fabrics,
one Of kind-models for all occasions
reduced regardless of cost.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Sports Attire

Glen Logan Suits 5000
Formerly $500
Of our own imported hand looned
"Glen Logan" tweed.
Sports Topcoats 34.OO
Formerly $500 to I25.O0
Of imported fleece or tweed, many
with fur collars.
"Wulbuk" Topcoats $500
Formerly 10000
Imported Fleece Capes 1850
Formerly $500
''Worumbo" Camel's Hair
Motor Goats $500
Formerly $500
Tweed or Vicuna Sports Suits
Formerly up to 1850
Tweed Knickers 1900
Formerly 22.50 and $500
Sports Skirts 1900
Formerly $500
Wool Jersey Jackets $50
Formerly $500
Flannel Sports Shirts SIS
Formerly 1900
Imported Velour Hats 1000
Formerly 1900
Brushed Wool Hat and Scarf
Skating Sets $50
Formerly H.5O
Evening star., 1922-01-05

cover the question of ofticeholding
for women, jury service, mothers
pensions, amendment to the marriage
and divorce law. creation of a state
department of child hygiene to carry
out the provisions of the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill, raising age
of consent for girls to eighteen years
and equal guardianship of children.
The Just Government League will
urge the blanket bill for securing
womens equal rights. This bill will
be opposed by the League Of Women
Voters and some twelve or fifteen
other organizations which are work
ing for separate bills which come
under equal rights through the legis-
lative clearing house. All bills called
"women's legislation" and sponsored
by women voters, both radical and
conservative, will be opposed by the
Woman's Constitutional League of
Maryland headed by Mrs. Reuben
Ross Holloway.
While the Constitutional League
will later send a committee. it is
thought, to help defeat the bills for
jury service and acceptance of the
provisions of the Sheppard-Town
bill, the clearing house has a COM
mittee organized to urge the estab-
!ishment of a state child hygiene
bureau.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WOMEN WATCH LEGISLATION
Various Organizations Send Mem
bers to Annapolis.
SnecIsI Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
, BALTIMORE, January 5.-Members
Of the various women's organizations
! of Baltimore are in Annapolis in full
force to keep strict watch on the
Maryland legislators and how they
treat bills indorsed by and introduced
at the request of their organizations
in city and state.
Headquarters of the League of
Women Voters have been opened at
the state capital and an invitation to
all representatives Of the Legislative
clearing house and other women to
visit the headquarters has been ex-
tended.
The Just Government League, spon-
soring an equal rights BILL" a
blanket measure to place women on
the same level as men voters. has a
legislative committee, headed by Mrs.
Charles>J. Ogle. who Is assisted by
Mrs. Howard Schwarz, Mrs. Theodore
Forbes, Mrs. Donald r. Hooker. Mrs.
Calvin N. Gabriel, Mrs. Robert Walker
and others.
About twelve bills will be intro
duced at the suggestion of woman
voters. In general. the bills wilt
Evening star., 1922-01-05

CHICAGO. January "The
jazz" is slowly but surely going
into the discard, according to a
statement issued here by Fenton
Bott of Dayton. Ohio, director of
dance reform of the American Ma
tional Association, Masters OF
Dancing.
"The fox trot' is the dance that
receives the most abuse by the
dancer" said the statement, and
it is the fox trot' music as written
and played in jazz fashion that
causes the dancer to abuse this
popular dance. There is nothing
wrong with the fox trot' or the
steps in the fox trot,' but it is
conceded fact among all teachers
of dancing that the oriental sug-
gestiveness and broken time in the
fox trot jazz music, together with
the lack of sufficient supervision,
is responsible for the downward
trend of the dance.
The American National Associa-
tion of Masters of Dancing began
two years ago to work for cleaner
dancing. Hundred of welfare as
sociations, thousands of college
deans, policewomen everywhere
and finally the public dance hall
proprietors are listed in the work