davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

RelOdrded for S0IUing
Pop Bottle Mystery

CHICAGO. Oct i.--For solving the
st. Louis pop bottle mystery James
p. Hon. a travelling salesman. has re-
ceiyed from President 3. b. johnson,
of the AmericsnN League. a set Of
tickets for the world series and a
check for 500 TO pay his transpor-
tation from ST. Louis 20 New York.
Fielder Whitley Witt Of the
Yankees. was struck on the head by
pop bottle during the last Yankee
ST Louis series and badly injured.
Excitement was high and the bleach
planned that Witt in running had
stepped on the neck OF the bottle,
causing II 10 ny up and hit him on
the head. This explanation has been
accepted by President johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
CANS PRESENTS MOHAWKS
WITHTWO TITLE TROPHIES
District Champions Crowd Chesty YanIxs From
Spotlight at Ball Park.

Kings of District sandlot basebali
crowded the chesty champion
Yankees from the spotlight for a
few minutes at the Florida avenue
ball yard yesterday when the Amer
lean League season ended.
Z Prior to the Griffmen-Yanke ee
fracas. the champion Mohawks,
winners of the District sandlot
championship. were called to the
diamord where they were presented
with two trophies by Isaac Cans. of
Saks and Company. One cup was
from Saks and Company and the
other was a gift from the Times.
In his presentation speech, Cans
lauded the work of the Mohawas,
who captured the highest honors in
local sandlot baseball in their first
season on the diamond. In closing,
he said:
.'Saks and Company recognizes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

and appreciates good clean sport.
and desires to stimulate 1t and to
encourage ir. the future the same
spirit that has been shown by yoii
and the sandlot teams by their
splendid sportsmanship during the
season. and I. therefore, consider
1t a distinct honor to present this
cup In the name Of Saks and Com.
pany and the Times championship
trophy"
Manager "Bunkie" Burns received
the trophies for the Southeast ath.
letic organization.
The Mohawks were guests of
President Clark Griffith, but they
were unable to stay to see the
game as they had more important
engagement. 1t was a game with
the Dreadnaughts at Alexandra ana
the latter humbled the District title
holders.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Young PhiIIy Hurler
Shuts Out Dodgers

BROOKLYN. Oct. 1.-The Dodgers
lost to the Phillies today in their
final game of the season. The score
was 6 to o. Pete Behan. a young
iright-hander from the Michigan
Ontario League. hurled for the VIII
helm troupe and held tho Dodgers
to six hits. Burlefgh Grimes started
on the slab for the Dodgers and
lasted seven innings. In the, seventh
Cy Williams ssent one of Grimes
slants over the right field wall.
scoring a man ahead of him. The
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Boxing Board FOrbids
Greb to Tackle Martin

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The New
York Boxing Commission has got
all tangled up with it's own, deci-
sion with the result. that Harry
Martin, champion of the A. E. F., in
the Garden next Friday night, as
he was expected to do. Instead.
Floyd Johnson. the young Iowa
giant. who came here from the Pa
cific Coast and has been pushing
over third-rate heavyweight trial
horses. will get the fight with Mar
tin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Cards Wind Up Season
By Upsetting Cubs, II

CHICAGO. Oct. mo change was
made in the standing of the clubs.
although the Cardinals beat the
Cubs in the final game of the season
here today. to 1. The Cubs lone
tally came in the first inning. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Giants and BraUes
Split Double Bill

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Giants
and Braves split double-header here
today. o to 3 and to o. The second
game was called at the end Of the
seventh on account OF darkness
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Second Game.

tGsme Caieo IN Ith' dsrkness-D
Rurs-Msguire t2l, Higbee. Errors
glastonbury, Gallagher. Mcguire. Two-basa
hit--Henry, King. Three-base hit-BoeckeI
Home run-Higbee. Stolen bases BoeckcI.
Ra ncroft. Cunningham. Left on ba ses-Bos-
ton. 8; New York, 4. Struck out-By Nehf
.: Scott. 3; MCMILLAN. 3: Yearzin, 2
Base en- bslIs-Oh Nehf. I; on McQuiIlan 1 !;
or Yeargfn. .. Winning pitcher-Nphf. Um-
pires-Messrs. westervelt and O'Sulliyan.
Time Of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Reds Capture Pair
From Pirate CrelC

CINCINNATI, Oct. AFTER nos
ing out the Pirates in the first
game. 5 to in an uphill fight.
the Reds had an easy afternoon
In the second with Rixey in fine
form. winning, to l. The score
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
LeDroits Stop Piedmont.

The LeDroit Tigers closed their
season yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Piedmont A. C.. to 4.
The Tigers won twenty-nine games
out of thirty-one starts this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

huhs-Wrlghtston i3l, Happ, Williams,
Behan. ErrOr-Schmandt. Two-base hits
Rapp. Janvrin. Home run-Williams. Dou-
Bile play-Schmandt. unassisted. Struck out
BY Grimes, 8; Behan. 3; Decatur, l. Base
on balls-0ff Grimes. .; Behan, .. Umpires
Mccormick and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Runs - kopf SouthwOrth Mcnamara
Error-Kopf. Home Southworth. Sac
rifre hits-Kopf, Snuthworth Stolen bases
-Boeckel. Cruise. Struck out-Ry Johnson
s. by McNsmars. I. Base on ba1s-Off
MCNAMARA .. UmpirPS O'SulIivan and
wpstervelt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. 81 IL 81 13TotaIs a712 q 1s
Fitzgerald batted for FusselI IN sth.
II Callsghan batted for kaufman in sth
Score by innings:
st. Louis. s.......... 1910 q n q . OF
Chicago ........... 10000 o o O-l
Runs-Blades. J. Smith (o). Hornsby. Bot
tOmly t2l, Stock. Statz. Errors-Bottomly
Lavan, Grimes, KeIeher Kaufman. Sacrifice
hits. Smith. Schultz, Terry. Home runs
j. Smith, RottOmly. Struck out-By Kauf-
man. .; FusseIl, 1; Pfeffer, l: steuland, /.
Double play-LAvan to Hornsby to Bottom.
IL. (2). Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer. Hollo-
cher. Time Of game hour and II minutes.
Umpires-Mesrs. SenteIle and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yssterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. so: New York. O-3. (second game
called In seventh; darkness)
Philadelphia. 8; Biooklyn, o.
st. Louis. Z: Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. SIS; Pittsburgh. Al.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. 81 26x S Totals. 80 81 Il
XBressler batted for Couch in 7th
XXkimmick batted for Markle in 9th
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. ........... / o q 3 q o q o o.
Cincinnati. ti......... 90 o 80 2-5
kUns-Bgbee. Tierney, TraynOr.. Grimm
Schmidt. ROusCh. Fonseca. Pinelli (2I. BolIne.
Errors-Maranville. Tierney. Schmidt. PineIIi.
Two-basc hits-Russell. Burns. FOnsecx
1Grce-bas 'hit-TraynOr. Double play
Pinelli, Fonseca and Daubert. Struck out
BY Cooper. 4: by Couch, /; by Markle. /.
Base on balls-Of Cooper. 2: of Luque 4.
Batting recOrd-Oh Luque. runs, 6 hits in
s l-3 innings; OF Couch runs. hits in
= "-3 innings; of MarkIe. o runs, 0 hits in
6 innings. Left on base Pittsburgh, 4:
Cincinnati. Z. Time OF game hour and
"a minutes. Umpires Hart and
QuiGley.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Run-JudEe, Harris. Goslin (2l. Brewer
Lapan. Pipp. Errors-Harris, Goslin. La
Mptte, Brewer Two-bsse hits-Judge. Pipp.
Stolen baes-Gosln. Sacrifice hit-Iavan
Bases on balls-Oh Jones. 4: of warmoth.
!. Struck Out-By Jones, I: by WarmOth =
Double plsys-JOnes to Scott to Pipp Smith
TO Ruth TO Scott to Ruth. Rice to Peck to
Harris. Hoffman to Ruth to Scott. Passed
ball-Hofman. Left on bsseS-New York
10: Washington. a. Time / "a Cmoires-
Owens and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
LEFTY YARMOUTH HOLDS
HUGMEN TO FIVE BNGLES
Nationals Sew Up Game by
Pounding Sam Jones in
First Inning.

Another American League season
has come and gone and still the
long-cherished hope of Washington
fandom for a pennant contender Is
just as remote as ever. In the pres
ence Of President Ban Johnson and
other luminaries of the league the
Nationals played their fnal game
of the year yesterday afternoon
against the American Leagues PEN
nant winners. the Yankees. and were
victorious by a count of to l.
Twenty-odd thousand fans and
fanettes turned out to see the
mighty Babe Ruth. Irish" Meusel
and other members of the cham
pions' wrecking crew in action for
the last time this season. Others
were. attracted by the announce
ment from President Clark Griffith
that he would send his latest rookie
battery acquisition against the
league leaders.
Lefty Yarmouth n Find.
From an acknowledged and con-
ceded pennant contender Of a little
less than seven months ago to the
lowly position Of sixth place in the
final standing Is a big drop, but
Washington fandom was rewarded
In yesterdays contest by seeing in
action one of the most promising
pitchers it has ever been the good
fortune of the club to add to its
roster.
Lefty" Yarmouth. the Southern
association sensation, whom Grif-
nth picked up a little less than a
month ago from Little Rock gave
an exhibition seldom performed by
a youngster in his second or third
start in the big league. Yarmouth
not only held the champions help
less at every stage of the contest,
rbut IN the sixth frame he famed
the great Ruth on three pitched
balls. with the bases fun.
Ruth was powerless before the
binding steam and quick-breaking
hook of the young southpaw. Ruth
was not alone in his failure to
solve Warmouth's offerings. Men,
sci. Dugan, Witt and Scott were
to delivering the timely hits that
may have accoupted for runs
Deserved q shutout.
total of five safeties was the
Yankees best against Yarmouth for
the afternoon and had II not been
a piece of poor fielding by Frank
Brewer on Pipp's drive to right il
Is doubtful whether the Huggmen
would have ever crossed the plate
In uncoyering Yarmouth the club
seems to have acquired what has
been most needed throughout the
past season-a southpaw who can
deliver when called upon. The
crowd also got its first glimpse Of
Lapsn. an aspirant for one of the
positions behind the bat. That he
made a favorable impression II Is
needless to say. as he was accorded
an ovation every time he went to
the bat.
sam Jones started on the mound
for the Yanks. but three walks and
couple Of solid swats by Brewer
and LaMotte sent five runs splash
ing over the plate. With Yarmouth
cutting the champions down in ane
two, three order in six OF the nine
frames. the margin the Nationals
gained in the first proved more than
enough to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

TEns-tarey, KOusf h, Fonseca, PineTIi.
Bnhue t2l. Errors-Fonseca, wingo. Two
base hits-Schmidt. Dunan, Pinelli, Gfimm.
Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice hits-Burns.
RiAey t2l. Pineli. Double plays-Fonseca
and Daubert; BOine- Fonseca and Daubert.
Struck out-By Rixey, .. Base on balls
on RiXey. .. Hit batsman-Bohne by
Adams. Left on base-Pittsburgh, 3; Gin
cinnati. g. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Quiglcy and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Second Game.

Totals. 20 4 "a 14irotals % L. 81 1:
NEns batted for Adams in Sth.
Score hy innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. 81 IL % Iii Totals. 81 524l3
NBatted for Witt in 9th
Scrrn hr i,ninzs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

1t might be mentioned in passing
that Ruth is celebrating his fifth
world series collection. So Is Carl
Mays. BY this time the two should
feel at home when the racket
starts. Schang is another who sell
dom has to bother about the price
of winter coal when the swag is
passed around each fall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WORLD AMITY SERVICE
IN CATHEDRAL TO-DAY
Patriotic Societies and Many
Notables to Take Part.

More than twenty-five patriotic So
cieties, with distinguished guests from
the State Department the Army and
Navy will participate in 4 world
amity" service in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, beginning at o'clock
this afternoon. Bishop William T. Man
ming will preach. The Rev. DR.. Howard
Duffield, president of the st. Nicholas
Society, will deliver an address.
The guests include William Phillips.
Under Secretary of State: Capt. II.
Gloster Armstrong. British Consul-Gen-
eral: Frederick Watson. also OF the
British Consulate; MaJor-Gen. Robert
Lee Bullard and Rear Admiral Charles
p Plunkett.
Among the societies participating in
the service are st. Nicholas, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, st. Andrews. St. Georges,
st. Davd's. Canadian. Southern. New
England Society of Mayflower De-
scendants. Society of Colonial Wars.
Society of the Cincinnati. Colonial
Danes and Daughters OF the Cincinnati.
Clarence w. Bowen is chairman OF
the committee of presidents. j. Vipond
Davies. president of st. Georges So
ciety, is chairman of the executive COM
mittee. He is assisted by John II. Full
ton. Alexander B. Halliday. Junius
Parker. ogden REID and Harry a.
Cushing, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL
DROPS INCOMPETENTS
Dean Stone Raps Method As.
cribed to Shirkers.

The policy of Columbia Law School
to weed out students deemed unfit TO
become competent attorneys. particu-
larly the young men who are seeking
to enter the bar as an easy substitute
for trade or business or for the earn
ing of livelihood by manual labor" IS
expressed by Dean Harlan +. Stone in
his annual report to the president of
the university, made public yesterday.
Seventy-eight students, Dean Stone
said, were dropped last year under a
new system of recording and averaging
student grades. Psychological tests
have been extended to the school. he
said. and these examinations will be ap-
piled to all first year law students TO
develop. through process of expert
mentation and comparison. satlsfac-
tory method for the selection of stu
dents entering the law school,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

LILY WHITE" BRAND DUTCH
COCOA - Genuine imported Dutch
Cocoa; packed expressly for us.
Alb. tins. each. Sac
Imported Sultana Raisins-Finest quail
ity; lib. carton, SOC
California Sccdiess Raisins--
Full weight cartons: 15c
Unfrrmented Grape Juice "I.ily
white" Brand: at. bottles. Sic
Large Soft Shell Pecans-Pound. 74c
Ia Forge JeIlies-f0-oz. glass jars. in
ciuding Red Currant, Grape, Ounce,
Crabapple, Raspberry and straw
berry; doz.. S2.6f; each, &c
French Observation-Disclosures size tins;
choice, can, SIC
"IiIy White" Brand Red Cherries
Maraschino type; sman bottle. 29c;
medium bottle, BIC; large bottle, S9c
Genuine French Wine Ninegar-Natural
or Tarragon flavor; 23-oz. bottles:
3Sc each
lilly White" Brand Mammoth As
parugus-Whitc or green; No. 3s
square cans: doz. S4.34; each, &c
American Beauty Brand Mammoth
Asparagus Tips-No. I square cans;
doz.. S5.1i; each. 44c
French Macedoine--Mixed vegetable
Regular size tins; fine:
Doz.. $3.50; each.29c
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

9;0o-Eyening musicale by the quartet and
soloists OF the Grove Hall upfverralisi
barytone solo. Judge Me, Oh. Cod =
liarkl My SOUL, Schnecker 3. quartet,
20 Shepherd OF Israel" Morrison Mrs.
Osgood, Miss Adams Mrs. Boothby and
Mrs. Keith; A. soprano solo, "On Llfe's
Highway" Brown (Mrs. Jessie Allan
PettJ: 3, barytone solo. 'What Manner OF
Love- MacDermid (LeMert W Sheridan).
kDkA. East Pittsburgh $3.50 Meters).
1919 A. M.-Services OF Calvary Episcopal
Church.. Shady avenue. Pittsburgh, the Rev.
~. J. Van Etten, rector.
;45 p. M.--Children's Bible story, the Rev
w A. Logan, pastor Alpha Lutheran
Church. Turtle Creek. Pa.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh II
4;4oIvesper services of Shadyside Presby-
serlan YET Church, Pittsburgh. the Rev. Hugh
I:3O-First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh
the Rev. Maitland Alexander in tie pulpit
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

fenbach (winthrop High School orches-
tral; 3. violin solo "a, nHejre Eati.
Sinatra. concermaster); 4. concert waltz.
"Espana." waldteufel (Winthrop High
School Orchestral; 5. Trio Ia. Morning.
Noon and Night" Suppe (b), March Mill
taire,' Schubert (RayInond sinatra, plano;
Elbert Sinatra. violin; Alfred Arcieri.
cellol 8. Overture, 'Iustspiel." Kela Bella !:
z. March. s''W- M. b. Hall Winthrop
High School Orchestra)). IH-"The' Other
Wise Man. by Henry Van Dyke, read by
w. B. Barrow. Jr. IV-Special broadcast:
Letters for Santa Claus.
6 s0-Boston police reports. Boston Police
Headquarters
s :3O-Federation church service: The Rev.
Warren r. Brigham. pastor of the Grove
Hall universalist Church. assisted by the
quartet of the church. composed of Mrs
Alice x. Osgood. first soprano: Mrs. Clara
a. Adams, second soprano; Mrs. Ruth T.
Boothby, first alto: Mrs. Minnie Keith
second alto: soloists. Mrs. Jessie Petit So
prano: Mr.. L.eMert ". Sheridan, barytonee
Address: 1.-THE Church and the Drama"
Anthems: .'Sing Unto the Lord" Trow-
bridge; Look Down. Dear Lord"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
Il :4O-.4i East 25th street. unknown.
Unknown
. o:2o-537 Lenox avenue. John McGraw.
Unknown
2::0--3 and , Bank street. IIeber
BlanEete .................. Jnkno~n
o,3,-146 West seth street. Edwards
lieaSer ............ -. Unknown
:20--41g East 18th street, church.
Grace Chapel ............. .Trifling
Unknown
6:25-9si Forrest avenue. Bronx. Louis
Denne ..-s....s.s..... . UNKNOWN
II i5-i66 East iioth street, Fannie
LpSchitE .........s..... unknown
II :15-550 West 15Tth street. Coiona
Florist ................-..Un Unknown
Pm.
1. 25-563 West 14Jth street. Joseph
ItlfNcn .....s.ss.s..ss... unknown
f:5o-fI5 East a1th ST.: Richard
DeeVeS .................... Unknown
5:eo-43s East iO2d St; Bcsco shirt
Company ..................Un Unknown
6.1o-16OI Bathgate av.. The Bronx
Abraham Nuerbach. ..... Unknown
.30-.iT Rivington ST; David Soko-
loff ....................... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The New York Herald Radio Program
Sunday, December IL, 1922.

lieart OF Child" Gertrude Slaughter
courtesy of the Macmillan Company.
I:30-Ciaire NJ Tousley Of the Charity Or.
ganization Society of New York will tel
What happens when a Feller Needs a
Friend" and comes to them in New York
city.
7i5-Estey organ recital. from the Estey
auditorium. New York city.
.4S--Program arranged by Doubleday, Page
Company.
9:o5-Concert. Nine. Nic'<alorl. pianist. from
the Betty Tilotsoa Concert Bureau
.aO-Concert, Quinto r.. Maganiai, flutist OF
tho New York Symphony Orchestra, Pro-
gram: The Realm of Dolls" Quinto. r.
Maganini: Patrol OF the Wooden Indian .
THE Niger Dolls Lullaby" Jumping
Jack Gets Frisky' saxophone solos
claire de Lune, .. II. Maganini; flute
solo "Phsntasy Japonaise." Maganiai
"Cho-San.' 'Moto- Kago Madhi,'' "A F1uta
I'm the Garden Of Allah.' Maganni.
9:45-Concert, Grace Marcela Liddane So
prano, OF New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

9:5g-Ariington time signals; official weather
forecast.
Nickalori, QuInto Il. Maganini and Grace
Marcela Llddane.
WGY-Schenectady General Electric Com
pany 600 meters).
10 80 A. M.-Morning service of Union Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. with sermon by
the Rev. r.. II. Good.
4.30-Vesper service with sermon. by the
Rev. j. +. Thompson of Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church.
WGI-BuffaIo Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company; 800 meters).
800 =. M.-Short vesper services. the Rev.
Bruce s. Wright in charge.
WGI-Medford, Hillside, Mass. 1880 meters).
400 p. M.-Twilight program: 1.-THE
Family Circle" conducted by the Youth 5
Companion. |, ''The Boy Who Kept at IT. :
.. Calendars in the Back Country: 3,
Trying the Wrong Man. 4. "A Winter
Picnic. !" lI-concert by 5fe Winthrop High
/, March. Greeting In Bangor" Hall; .,
Overture, 'orpheus in der Unterwelt." OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TRUCK VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

The body of woman who was killed
Friday afternoon when struck by a
motor truck at Third avenue and Ninety
seventh street. was identified yesterday
as that of Mrs. Mary OConnor, So, a.
house cleaner, of 256 West Forty-first
street. William s. Nevine' of Bergen
field, n. j., driver of the truck, was held
yesterday in S1,500 bail for hearing
Tuesday in homicide court.
Mrs. OConnor had $3.50 in her posses
sion and wore two rings when she met
death.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Cwestinshouse-sso Mcter.,. /.

WJZ-Newark (westinghouse-36o Mcters).
l0 80 a. M.-Musical program.
ll--Morning prayer and Holy Communion
services at ST. Thomass Church. Fifth ave
rue and Fifty-third street, New York city,
the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. u. D., rector,
and the Rev. Floyd S. Leach. Phi. D.. as
sstant, officiating. \. Tertius Noble. or
ganist. will direct the choir of sixty voices.
l.. M.-City Symphony concert at the Man
haitian Opera House, conveyed 10 WIZ
through special Western Union wire.
d" Books for Christmas Gifts,'' Elizabeth
Siancy Payne. author of "All the Way by
Water" courtesy peln Publishing Com
Icny and the National Association OF Book
Publishers.
.'-Story from Youths Companion" Flight
Ing With Bees how the Nauero ruined a
hnld-up party.
G G:3o-Reading and Records from 1.-The
bubble Books That Sing hy Ralph May
hew.
with Shakespeare in France and Italy -
reading from Shakespeare and the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TRAIN KILLS BUYER.
Express Hits Truck
on which s. SicgcI Rides.

DOVER. n j., Dec ia Lackawanna
express train struck motor truck at a
grade crossing in Kenville, near here,
to-day and S. Siegel, a buyer, of 352
South Third street, Brooklyn, was killed
under the wheels Of the locomotive.
Fred IIngelbert of 12S Stagg street
Brooklyn, the driver of the truck, who
was riding beside Siegel. was thrown to
the side of the truck and is in serious
condition in the General Hospital here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MOTOR CRASH KILLS
WOMAN INSTANTLY
Seriously Injuries Another on
Montauk Highway Near
Amityville.

AMIryyILLE, l.. L., Dec. 16.-Airs,
Nicholas Evento, .Ir.. of Amityville was
killed instantly and Mrs. Lewis Deneville
OF Bellmore was injured perhaps fatally
tonight when an automobile in which
they We're riding and which was driven
by Mrs. Deneville's husband collided on
the Montaul highway with machine
operated by Charles Beck of Brooklyn.
The Deneville automobile, in which
also We're Evento and his young son,
turned over throwing Mrs. Denevile
70 the ground and crushing Mrs. Evento
Mrs. Deneville was treated by DR.. Luce
who pronounced her condition critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
AMERICA RECOGNIZES
PER NJ Il " ENT' WORLD
COURT At THE HAGUE
Secretary of State Hughes I'D.
dresses Letter to Neu
Tribunal.
tBy Associated Pre...l

THE HAGUE. June :i.-Tho por-
Taren; cour: OF international, Jus.
iIce made public today message
from Charles L. Hughes. Secretary
OF State OF tho United States, dated
March 81, which IS ;he n-sr American
recognition o: the permanent: court.
Secretary Hughes. replying 10 a COM
mun!cst.on from the permanent, cou-,
dated March ~. said:
The state Department Will be
glad to receive any communication
from the court. transmitted direct.
y or through the American legation
at The Hague. Any letters de-osa-
tory or commission .or taking tes,.-
mony which may be received Will be
forwarded 20 tho appropriate !eE!s,a-
tive authorities in the United States
IN order 'hat they may be brought
20 the attention OF the court for such
action as {; - possible TO take with
reference 10 them under the laws Of.
;his country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
.EPWORTH LEAGUE TO BUY
ASSEMBLY GROUNDS
Conference Votes $4,000 for
Special Mission
Work.
Especial to The Timee-pispntch.1

Especial to The Timea- Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June "a.
The fourteenth nnnuHi Yiralnia ISp-
worth League conference closed tts
f"ur-day session Inst night nj tho
Flrat Methodist church. with MI i'm
preasirc service conducted by Rev. G.
-. Tutt'c. Of Grace NJ. l.. Church, OF
Richmond. At tho close Of Row, Tut.
tics address. six l"aEuers volunteered
for definite Chr!a,Ian service.
Yesterday was u worry important
DAY Tor tho conference, Rs there was
much business conducted. ths read
ing OF reports from tho different
committees. cloctinK officers. adopt
ing tho policy nnd budget for tho
coming year and selecting tho place
OF IN" next meeting. The confer
once took action In purchasing reg
u!ar assembly grounds, \ board or
trustees was appointed 10 !nvcst!-
gate tho proposition.
Rev r. Haynrd Proctor, o. Green
wood Methods; Church. Glen AlIon.
Va. was reelected president. other
officers elected were as follows:
Nico-prcs!dcnts. r. ". Vandcrb.rry.