davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
FRISBIE ACCEPTS
A CALL TO SAINT
STEPHENS CHURCH

Rev. F H. Frisbie, of Sheldon, is
to be the new rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal church here, it is an
nounced. Mr.. Frisbie visited Mid
dlebury with his wife several weeks
ago at the invitation of the vestry
Of St. Stephens He was later ex-
tended a call by the parish and this
week accepted He is a young man
and for the past few years has been
working in the mission field at Shell
don. St. Stephens, as well as the
two missions at East Middlebury
and Shoreham, has been without a
rector since Rev. Mr. Holmes went
to Natick, Mass in November
Mr. Frisbie will begin his new duties
here September /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Rufus Wainwright and sister, Miss
Sophie spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs c. M. Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Damon of
Nashua, N. H., are parents of a son
born yesterday.
DR.. C, W. Rogers of the Baltimore
Dental college is assisting in the office
of DR.. H. L. AverilI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Card of Thanks

I wish to most sincerely thank all
the dear friends for the many cards,
letters, beautiful flowers and many
kinduesses and nice things sent me
since my return.
Sarah E. Kingsland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
BRIEF LEGION NOTES

A hero of the World war, five times
wounded at Chateau Thierry, but
without work and with no prospect
of Government compensation to which
he was entitled Daniel Webster of
Philadelphia, Pa, committed suicide
and would have been buried in a pot
ter's field had not the American Legion
given him decent burial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21

Disabled World war veterans who
have taken up homesteads on a $500
acre tract of land in Minnesota have
refused to accept the Governments
suggestion that the various plots be
named for the great battles of the
Continued on page three
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 MEETS IN PHILA.
SSth Annual Meeting Begins To ay--OreaniZed in 1894

Philadelphia, Nov. 24 - The 2sth annual meeting of the National Muni- cipal league'is being held here today Organized in Philadelphia in s1S94 greater importance than usual is given the meeting this year for the oppor- tnnity 1t affords to recapitulate the accomplishments of the municipal league since James s. Carter, of New York. it's first president, swung his gaye in Philadelphia for the first time.
 Students Of municipal government will summarize their experiences and present suggestions. The speeches and discussion will comprise a brief history of progress in city govern ment and planning. and a platform for future improvement.
 The first, session is devoted to q close inspection of Pennsylvania un- der the microscope This will con- sist of series of addresses on the survey conducted by Governor-elect Clifford Pinchot of the great spending departments of the state government. Road construction, the educational system, and the charities of the state will be reviewed by authorities. This banquet session of the first days
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

meeting will be the occasion or !.
 thirty year review of municipal af-
 fairs by Dr, Albert Shaw. editor of the Review of Reviews.
 Confederation of the new standards of public employment" the national budgetj" and the problem of crim- inal justice" will occupy the second sessions on the second day. psycholo- gists. civil service men, and others equipped for tho task will talk on the first subject. Among those invited to speak on the national budget are General H. M. Ford. director of the budget and George W. Morris, gover- nor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Pliny w. Marh, judge of the Recorders court, Detroit, and Charles DeWoody, operating direc- tor, Cleveland Association for crim- inal justice, and Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law school, are on the program to discuss various aspects of the problem of criminal justice.
 What's the matter with Congress 2" Is the topic of the third and last day of the meeting. Edward Keat- Ing, former congressman from Col orado, and Senator-elect Simeon, D. Fess, of Ohio. will talk on this sub ject.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
|iST3sQ>I
RATES HIGH IN VIENNA
Cost Of Living in Austria Now Great CT Than in Any Other Country in Europe.

Europe.
 Vienna, Nov, 24.--The cost of liv- ing in Austria, particularly Vienna, Is now higher than in any country of Europe except Czecho- -Slovakia. Prices generally have risen with in- credible rapidity. until now hotel rates are equal to Paris, while res taurant prices are above those Of any city on the continent. The result Is an exodus of foreigners. Hotels in which 1t has been impossible to se- cure accommodations during the last eighteen months are today fifty per cent empty, but their rates still go up. The so-called luxury trade is stagnat- ed and the famous shops of the inner city are bare of customers The Aus trian crown is now 7S,ooo to the dol- lar.
 Another factor in the stagnation of high class business is an increase in the tax on the retail sale of articles of luxury from per cent to 12 per cent. This tax produced in June ss7,000,000 crowns, in July 1,41a,- 100000. and in August $500, ,00o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WILL CHARGE ADMISSION
Public Must Pay to See Place oi
 Hall-Mills Murder

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 2l.--- Morbid curiosity in the Hall Mills murder case Is being further capital ized, Walter Masterson. a carpen- ter, has begun erecting a high fence around the Phillips farm the scene of the murder which in the last few weeks has proved Mecca for motor ists from a score of states. He Is having prepared a sign for the gate reading; "Admittance, 25 cents"
 Masterson, 1t was learned. had leased the farm for sa0 q month.
 It also became known today that
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

capital The experiment is interest ing Vienna in view of a report that the governments new financial re- form plan will compel the Grand Opera and the State Drama theater, both world famous and always sub sidized, to place themselves on self supporting basis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
MEN AND WOMEN EVEN.

Tokio, Nov. 24.-Men and women about equal each other in number in Japan. A census taken October i showed the total population to be F7665, 800 of whom 2S,S91,500 were male and 2s,764.3oO females. The number of people residing in cities throughout the country is 11.21o, 600 and in the suburbs and country 46,- 440,500.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
THEATER FOR ACTORS.

Salzburg, Austria, Nov. 24.--The municipal theater of Salzburg has been turned over to its staff, actors. musicians, stage hands and all, to be run as a cooperative concern. The city has advanced loan as working
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
GENERALS PREPARING
! FOR N. c. STATE CAME
Misfortune in Shape of In.
juries TO Players
Continues.
| Special u The Vines Dispatch. !

Special To- The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA Sept. 23.-With
the first game OF the season with
Emory and Henry here next Satur.
Gay. and the liSsest home game with
North Carolina state College here
only two weeks OFF. Coach Jimmie
DelIart has been. putting the Cen
erals through an unusually s;ift
week OF practice.
BESIDES tn. three hours practice
every afternoon tn. varsity has been
hIvinS am hours signal practice
every morning before breakfast The
afternoon workouts have been hard
with scrimmagc with the fresh
mon every day during the past week.
Tie heavy scriinnaginS. in which
every man on the squad took part
has replaced the usual work on the
tackling dummy and charging ma
chine.
Misfortune continues TO follow the
Generals through the shape OF In
juries 10 the players. Tom Bcmis
has been unable To report for prac-
tice during the past week. suffer-
ing from Doils on his knee and
thigh. Hop .\rboGas;. another var
sity man. il out indefinitely as a
result OF his knee being wrenchcd
In scrimnlage and the ligameuts
torn. Two OF The back field men
are out with wrenchcd ankles. 1t
Is hoped though, that all except the
worst injuries will have healed SUI
ticienuy by tho time for the North
Carolina state game.
With the varsity pushing them
selves to get in shape to meet the
Tarhecls on Winson Field on October
4. the managerial staff and the
student body are making plans to
accommodate the crowd expected,
this being the biggest game In Lex
ington this year. Extra bleachcrs
can be brought over from ". NJ. l..
and among other things the Cotillion
Club plans to give an informal dance
the night after the game. instead
OF the university having formal
opening dances this fall.
The game Will probably be one Of
the first big games this year be-
tween the members of the newly
formed Southern Conference. and
Will have n direct bearing on the
championship.
Although North Carolina State has
lost number of good men from
last year they have a large number
OF likely candidates coming up from
the freshman team and. WILL no
doubt, put powerful eleven on the
field. The game also will be inter-
csting because of the fact that this
Is the first time I'm some years that
football teams representing these
two institutions have faced each
other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CHALLENGES DECISION
OF FRENCH RACE BODY
Thy Associated rress.l

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-rhc deprecia-
tion OF the mark has left German
horse racing in the doldrums, from the
owners point OF view at least, and
reports are current that many stables
are to be abandoned entirely, or
else reduced IN efforts to stem the
wave of financial pcssimism which
mas hit racing circles. number of
clubs have made attractive increases
IN the purses tor the autumn events.
The Stecplcchase Association, of
karlshors,, is offering 100000 marks
Tor It's ten-day program in October.
after originally announcing that the
total would be 100000 marks. The
money TO be awarded on the day of
the Grand Pr1x of Karlshorst is raised
from 100000 to 100000 marks.
New schedules announced by tho
Union Club and the Berlin Racing
Association for their Grunewald meet
nGs during tho coming few weeks
show that the original purses have
been increased from 10000 to $4,000
marks each The Berlin Trotting AS
sociation also have materially raised
it's awards
The distressing position Of the
horse owners is declared TO be due
10 the fact that the purses have
not kept pace with the rate of e1-
change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
RICHARDS VICTORY TIES
EAsT-WEsT MATCHES
Johnston Beats TiltIen. While
Molla Wins From Miss
Browne.
lBy Assoclatea nyess !

FOREST HILLS. y. y. Sent. pa
Through the victory OF Vincent Rich
ards. OF Workers. y. v. over Willis
h. Davis. OF San Francisco. in the
concluding match OF tho series today.
the East tied tn" West in the second
ihtersecttonal tennis tournament OF
me year Each team won three
matches in the two days of the play.
while seventh. which would have
cast the deciding point, was unnu-
ishcd
The interrupted match was a
doubles encounter between Watson
vi. Washburn and X. Norris Williams.
OF the East. and Robert and Howard
kinsey, of the West. Williams and
Washburn were leading sets 6-l, OF.
s-ll. and the fourth set stood five
all In games when play was stopped
10 allow the Kinscys to catch n trail,
Tor San Francisco.
overshawnding the team rivalry OF
the tournament were two siurlc-
matches between the top two rank
InE starS among men AMI women In
this country In the first. william
". Johnston. OF San Francisco, turned
the tables on William T. Tnden. who
defeated him in the national singles
maj at Germantown recently, and
&c wned the American titleholdcr in
lhrce out of four sets, Ga, 40. Sc.
%. In the other Mrs. Molla Blur
stcdt Mallory. of New York, the m :
tionai woman's champion, triumphcd
In straight sets over Miss Mary X
itroWnc. of Los Angeles. ca. ca Each
i:lu Won u set of an umiinasrHl match
yesterday, bu; il was decided today
10 start anew instead Of completing
me previous encounter
Completed by the victory OF Rich
a'us over Davis by scores OF i-6, G-3.
20, IN an abbreviated match, the
series showed the East vlctoriuus In
Two Singles ANA one double match.
Whl!e the West accounted for all
thfce or it's points in the singles.
Robert kinscy defeated Washburn
ana , Howard Kinsey vanquishcd
rrahcis 4. Hunter in the first days
play while the Eastern doubles team
VI ridden and Richards was vic.
'orious over Johnston and Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
HARRIS AND CARY WIN COUNTRY CT UB DOUBLES OH
FAMOUS SHOW HORSE
CHARM IS PROMISED

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-New York
mas decided chance to see, this
lall, EnEland's most famous harness
morse. the mare Charm. who has
swept all classes in the International
Horse Shows. London. for two years
PROBABLY Charm is today the most
FAMOUS harness horse in the world
she belongs to William $. Miller. OF
Perthshire. Scotland. who Judged the
hackney breeding classes In the Ma
tional Horse Show in New York last
year. and there is more than Il good
che nee of Mr.. Miller sending her
over here tc beat everything i'm
America as she has abroad
owing I" the fact that Mr.. Miller
las daughter who is getting mar
ried the week of this years Ma
iionai New yUrk) Horse Show. he
" mot be able TO get over here
himself to judge. He has writer
Il very regretIui letter to his Amcri-
can friends as to this. In addition
lie has expressed the wish. even IL
he cannot come himself. to have his
horses here, and has asked for
prize list. *;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
To Use Photograph
for Timing Runners
~ Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o.
Using an electrical device and
phonograph records. officials in
charge OF the American Legion
national athletic championship
ia be held here October 1920
hope 10 time runners in the
various track events with an ac-
curacE never before achieved
Across The mouth of the start
er's pistol there will be fuse
which will make connection
when discharged. with a needle
which Will drop on phonograph
record divided into 100 parts and
revolving at the rate Of sixty
revolutions Il minute The con-
nec;ion VIII be broken and the
needle automatically picked up
when the winner breaks the tame
crossing the finish line. The time
VIII be recorded TO tho one hun
dredth par; OF a second. officials
of the amat eur athletic union
wiz watch tho operation of the
device with view Of adoptinr
1t at their national athletic meets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
VIRGINIA TECH BEATS
HAMPDEN. SIDNEY. 38.O
iContlnucd Nrnm Eirst p.no

continued From First Pagc.)
buchanan and Gettle. while TYSON.
-. Niankenship and Day played stcl-
lar oaii for the Tigers. Tho visitors
.Pu' up game fight. They present
NICE defensive team and their
Kicking vas above the average wh,Ie
tac locals failed to show anytbinp
wonderful as a scoring machine. they
""ieatcd Iampdcn Sidney by 4 larg
tr margin IMAM in former ycars
hihs College plays here next Satur
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

" NJ. l.. "a; Lynchburg College. T.
V. p. l.. So; Hampden- Sidney. 0.
Yale. AS: Bates. o.
Butler. g. Wilmington. 0.
Georgia. So: Newberry College. l3.
Mercer "a; Piedmont College. 3.
81. stephens. 10; st. Lawrence, 7
Syracuse, IS; Hobart, 2.
Muhlenburg, SO; Stroudsburg, 0.
Union. Is; Clarkson. 6.
University of Maine, IA: Connecthi.
cut AgEics. Q.
Springfield, l2; Colby. o.
Roanoke High, O.; V. NJ l. Re.
serves. 0.
New Hampshire State. 4; United
states Marines. 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 60: AL
bright, ..
Bucknell. 6l; Mansfield Normal o
At acknowledgements Tech
"a; Waynesburg, 0.
At Huntington. w. Va.-Marsha,
college. Il; Anderson Junior Col
lcgc. g.
AZ DanvilIc. Ky-Carson Newman,
o; Centre College. g
tennessee. 81; Emory and Henry.
AZ Auburn, 60; Marion Military In.
stitnte. O.
Wake Forest. "a; Atlantic Christian
o.
Davidson, "a: Ellen College. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

American AHsorintion.
Milwaukee,. /: indianapolis. C
81. Paul. 4: Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis. z: Columbus. c.
Kansas City. 10: Louisville, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CENTRAL TO CHANGE
1923 LEAGUE LINE.JJl

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sent. "a
From the offices OF Emerson N'
Dickinson. president OF tho Central
League. comes tho announcement
that tho circuit front VIII shoJ
changes In 1923. Ionla, because Il
heavy financial losses. Will not hi
in the loop next season. There n
also some talk OF admitting otbel
cities to tho league.
Apparently only Grand RapId,l
Muskegon. Lansing and kalamabo1
are the sure ones for next scaso,l
Huntington wants To stay In and will
make every effort to do So. w. nj
Morrissey, president of the Grand
Rapids club. wants to take In Sprinp|
field. Ohio: Richmond. Fort Waynl
and either Huntington or South
Bend. Inl.
Evansville. Terra Haute and Dayl
ton arc among others being consid
cred. Ovcrturcs may also be madI
10 Saginaw. Flint and Bay City, all
thouSh these are In other cIrouits 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
COMBINATION TOO FAST
FOR C0KE-R|CE TEAM
Nictors Los, First Set. but
Rally TO Take Last
Three.
HARRIS DRIVES FEATURE
Former singles Titiehol,lcr Wins
Number Of Points with Hard
smnsbcs-Cary Plays steady, He
sOurccful Game.
HARRIS DRIVES FEATURE

Archie Harris. former singles
champion. and Archie Gary beat
Joha Coke and I. T.. Rice in the
nnals for the doubles championship
of The Country Club OF Virginia yes
terday in four sets. &c. ca. 6-i. ~.
The winners proved to bo a good
combination. well balanced. with
Archie Harris ii hard hitter und nu-
ish.r, and Archie Cary steady und a
wonderful gc;tcr. The match was
witnessed Toy Il large gallery and
vas interesting throughout. With
many sparkling rallies.
Harris won the toss fur service. and
started in we'll. but the veterans,
Coke and Rice. We're too much III
The nrst set. The second set was
iong ana hard fought. with seven
az The ten gamcs going 20 deuce.
In the third set the inability o:
Coke to win his service balanced tho
scales towards the lia-riS-Cary com
b!na:iou.
The fourth set, when followed
N" customary ;cu-minuic r-s;.
found Harris and cary greatly re
ireshci ana they started 4, once.
with Harris winning his service. to
indicate tho final winners. Coke and
Nice seemed TO start slow. and were
spent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
HIGHLAND SPRINGS RACKETERS
WIN FROM HIGHLAND PARK
EastEnd Team Will Play Country Club and Hermitage
OH Successive Saturdays-Have One Deci-
sion Over Latter Own Courts

Continuing their stride, Highland
Springs racketers yesterday won five
matches out of seven from the High
land Park team. Tho games were
played on the Highland Springs
courts.
On Saturday Highland Springs
plays the Country Club OF Virginia
at the Country Club. Interest I'm this
match is keen because Of the man
ncr in which Highland Springs
cleaned up on Hermitage recently. a
return match will be played with
Hermitage Saturday week
Results yesterday were AS follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Tyler. Highland Springs defeated
Anderson. Highland Park. 6-2.
Garner iiighland Springs. defeated
lIundlcy. Highland Park, 6-4
FIG. Highland Springs. defeated
Harris. Highland Park. Ga.
kroskic. Highland Park. defeated
Ward, Highland Springs. Ga.
flgE ana Tyler. Highland Springs,
defeated Anderson and Hundlev -
Harris and Brandon, Hjgblan,,
Park, defeated Nance and DierboI
Highland Springs, 6-2
v. y. Nance and Ward. Highland
Springs. defeated Jennings and
Broskic. Highland Park, 7-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Madrid Oppnncs nncInu.

MADRID. Sept 23.--The proposcd
introduction OF horse racing aud the
consequent gambling that goes with
II was dcp!ored toda by Eel LII.
beraT as probably adding to the
vice of betting In Spanish evils. The
newspaper condemns rhis new form
OF gambling here and argues that
the country is already sufficiently
supplied In this regard in the pos
session OF lotteries. bull fights aud
casinos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Few Rtchm"nd Boys.

fsmo. and on that theory the Virginia
football squad is acting
Few RtrhmOnd boys.
one Of the oddities of the football
situation at Virginia is tho absence
ut richmond boys. 1t Ia true that
''ooe:t McBuHinSton. Jr.. is manager
- the team, hut Richmond faces arc
lacking on the Held waller Ingram
~ south Richmond. is with b.
SQUAD and there may bc others. but
their faces We're not familiar to me-
Letter men OF former seasons back
on NirEinia's squad are Hall captain
and guard; Ward. guard: blackboard
tackle. and Davis. end. OF the 1921
team. and Charlie t'cNwicis OF the
so team. in the limo, and behind the
Inc. Foster quarter; Opplcman. hair
and Maph'S. full. No other men are
expected TO return. although all hope
has not been Ehcn up of the return
@. John Clark. the big tackle from
Ne" Orleans. whose toe was a great
asset 10 the eleven last year
Thc>mnr shows TIP Wen.
HM"hs the most likely candidates
mat have shown up for tho placcs
10 be- Nlcd are Frod Thcsn,ar, ohn.
i';n ot tho 1877 first year team. who
MAJ! 80 INTO Fiamkins' place at center
unless something goes wrong. Benny
. Arnold. Fred Walp ANA Matt Wilson
freshmen las, season. are expected
70 make places in tn" back field:
,'han walker and Campbell. who
was a member ~ The relay team tina;
set m"w record at the Penn RELAYS
!nSt SHrinE, are ivU likely ends.
p;io medical student, who ,yns
Ai-S"uihern guard with Florida two
s'a>"is ago, - 700 FOUNDER. win,
may 20 into the place Of one. OF the
regulars in -. Inc.
C"ach oa0:petii Is giving most Of
rs attention 10 th" backs. leaving
Ihc da", ogmcn, Of til. line TO Ase
"is'ant Coach Ear! Abel Three
'har!ottrsNiN" hoys who wc,o ou
mo team last year are acting as as
s-s'ahiS. Howson Niche. cnd and
CAPTAIN iH2" is training the scrubs
"ni!e Hollis RinchaIt, back and can.
,h'" 1871. aud Iandon Hankins. cen
"r Tor tire" years. have taken over
ne Arst-Eear squad
Frs, OF New System.
ms season VIII be Nirg:nia's first
'flal Under the conryoi of athletics
hnceH the students. alumni! and racul-
~ acting Jointly through Ellis
brown. graduate manager of am
!eilcS Since 1902 the university has
arrays had an alumnus for coacn
N"ether paid. as Rice Warren was
i"Sl season. ~ not AS was the cas-.
De'oEe. TINS means that paid coaches
are all Innovation here. and II may
AK" longer ,Aan Il year for the team
J." get weN under way under the
enanged system.
: squad 81 mg-c han 100 hrst.vear
''ot""H candidates has reported to
St'Hi coaches Niche. Hankins
81" "'"''"i ana those who have
"~'O"td N.t freshmen drill, say that
'-'-' : - 80 "iH'+E 'ac number some Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Lands Carries On
in Fight for a Bonus
tBy Associated Pressl

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept ga
kcncsaw Mountain Lands pro-
poses to keep lighting until the
United States lis intelligent
enough and honest enough TO set
tie it's debts to it's veterans on
their merits"
Speaking at the New York State
convention OF tho American Lee
gran last night he said in regard
L. opponents OF bonus:
Empty your pcckets--lay the
money You made out of the war
ON tho tabie--and then we will be
READY To hear your analysis fur
the motives of your opposition to
II soldier bonus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
The scores follow
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL
SQUAD Is LARGEST
IN SCHOOLS HISTORY

continued FROM First PaKe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

sam,. ana on that theory the Virginia