davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

Alexandria. that you are IN
vited to perform. 1t is a
duty imposed upon you by
every tie that binds you to
your neighbors in the city Of
your home. It is an obhga-
ton that you cannot shlrk
and still hold up your head
among your fellow-men.
Alexandria needs you!
Alexandria calls you!
See to it that you admin
lister to her need. Fail not
in your obedience to her
solemn mandate!
Make no other engage
ment for next Monday, 5
o'clock, P. M, twenty
seventh instant. Be on hand
at the Elks Hall, on that day,
at that hour, that you may
exercise the proudest pre-
negative known among peo-
Piles today - that of: the
Franchise of an American
citizen in choosing his public
servants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

first cold water and soap, and then
alcohol, 70 per cent. 49,. 80.
The mouth temperature OF healthy
person in about 9S.6 degrees r. II
he has been sitting with his mouth
shut. but hot bath, breathing
through the mouth, eating or drinking
may cause marked temporary
changes. ..s
The temperature in the rectum gen.
orally varies less than the temperature
in the mouth. The temperature should
be taken in the rcctum OF babies and
young children, restless, droWsy or
delirious patients, patients who can
not be trusted to keep the thermom-
eter under the tongue, mouth breath
ers and any other patients VINO have
difficulty in keeping the mouth shut.
The temperature is normally !about
&half degree. higher in the recthm
than in the mouth. A thermometer us
ed to take rectal temperatures should
never be used in the mouth. Temper
atures taken in the arnipits are less
accurate than those taken in the mouth
orrectut, and consequently this meth
cd is less often used. HI
Tie temperature varies somewhat
according TO the time 81. day. 1t is not
unusual for the mouth Temperature
of persons who are entirely healthy
to be as LOW as 81 degrees in the
morning and as high as 90 in the late
afternoon, and even. greater, Narla-
lions that are not long continued have
little if any significance in Poop le who
feel we'll. Decided variations either
above OF below normal are highly i'm
porta11t .synlpto:ns,@ butt it does not
follow that one person is twice as.
sick as another because his tcmpera-
ture is twice as many degrees
above normal. All symptoms, includ-
ing variations in temperature must be
considered in connection with one an
other, and it is: gencrally~imp possible TO
state the significance of any. one symp-
ton, taken by itself.
The temperature should be taken
once or twice day as matter OF
routine in almost every form Of IL
ness, and oftener when the patients
condition requires it. Also&ft should
be taken as matter of routine when
ever there is indication of beginning
sickness, especially when there IS
headache, pain, sore throat, coated
ing, diarrhoea or rash Of any kind.
tongue, cough or cold, chill, vomlt'
India has thirty cities, each with a
poDulation of more than 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
THAT MASS MEETING

AS announced III Tile Nd-
zette of yesterday, a mass
meeting will be held IN the
Elks' Hall, Monday, March
9th, at s o'clock, P. M. The
object Of the meeting is to
determine upon a plan by
which the nomination of the
best five men for the new
City Council may be assured.
This is not only important,
but it is vital to the success
of the City Manager plan.
With the election of five such
men as Alexandria can fur
nish, if she SO elects, the
choice of a city manager will
be in good and safe hands.
With a city manager big
enough, broad enough, prac-
tical enough, and experience
ed enough, to seize upon the
unsurpassed opportunities
afforded by this city, Alex
andria will stride forward
at a pace that will astonish
her neighbors and strike
with wonder even her own
citizens. That this is we'll
within the range of possibil-
ity no one doubts who has
witnessed the regeneration
and upbuilding of other
cities with a mere moiety Of
our natural advantages.
What has been done can be
done again. And it has been
done right here in our own
state in a half-dozen in
stances.
On the other hand if we
fail in the selection of the
right material for council
men, the odds loom large
against the choice of the
right man for city manager.
That spells defeat for the
plan and disaster for the
city. So we cannot take too
much pains or exercise too
much care and caution in
taking the initial step
which is the wise choice Of
our city council.
The invitation to the mass
meeting is clear and explicit
in its terms. The sole object
of the meeting is Alexan-
dria's welfare. 1t is to be
non-partisan and non-politi-
cal. Neither creed nor call
ing nor party utilization en-
tiers into its organism. 1t is a
business proposition, pure
and simple, because the adj
lninistration of a city itself
is a business proposition and
none other! Every citizen is.
invited to be present and
take part. 1t is a service to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
To the Stockholders.
Iris Realty Association, Inc

A special meeting of the Stock
holders of the Iris Realty Associa
ton, Inc, will be held at s o'clock p
M. Wednesday, March %, 1922, at
1928 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria
Va. for the purpose of dissolution OF
this corporation as per resolution
adopted by the Board Of Directors or
March IS, 1922.
(Signed) W. T. Pollen, Secty
239 9Th st. S. E., Wash, D. c
$3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
MRS WINTER IN FLORIDA

Following her strenuous months in
Washington as member of the
Arms Conference Advisory Com
mittee, Mrs. Winter will spend the
month of March travelling with Mr..
Winter in Florida. All mail for her
during that time should be addressed
to Washington Headquarters to be
forwarded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

Late BUD is sellin' stock in
a company that's t make
Quick silver fer movie tears.
II mother ever gifts a SIX
hour day somebuddy's goln'
t. go broke payin' fer over
time. ,
Copyright Natl Newspaper oer'ice''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

The earliest mention of shoes is on
Egyptian papyrus written about 1900
E. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

India has thirty cities, each with Z
population of more than 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

Entered of .ho Postofficc ar Alexun dFlo-
Virainiu. as second closs nnotfer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WILLIAMSON CLASH
IS ORDERED CANCELLED
Muldoon Believes the Fly
weight Champion Would
Outclass His Rival.

NEW YORK, oct 1.-THE pro-
posed boxing match for the American
hyweight title between Pancho villa,
the champion. and Frankie Mason.
or Fort Wayne. | pei, former cham
pion, has been ordered Cancelled by
Chairman william Muldoon. OF the
state athletic commission. The ac-
tion Was taken by Commissioner Null
doom because he did not regard
Mason rs suitable opponent for
villa. believing that the latter would
outclass him, and that. for the pro-
lection OF the boxing public and the
good OF the game. II was better TO
call the bout of. Word 10 that eff
feet was conveyed to Frank Flour
nry, matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden. and the latter said last night
that no other opponent for Villa had
been picked, and that the champion
the Garden on the night of October
20. as originally scheduled. Another
bout. TO be decided upon later. will
be featured.
Abe Golstein, Yorkvillc hyweight.
and frankie Genaro, West Side
Italian, both graduates of the local
amateur ring, have been mentioned
az contenders for bout with Villa,
since both have beaten him in pre-
rious meetings. Goidsteln defeated
villa In Jersey City and Geuaro de-
teated him In Jersey city and at
Ebhets Field. However,. no definite
ARRANGEMENTS for an opponent for
villa have been made by the Garden
management
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEW YORK SCHOOLBOY WONDER
WILL BOX LEW DEMPSEY HERE
Sid Bernard Added to Next Entertainment of Church
Hill Athletic Assocation-Tucker and Dundee
Matched in Feature Event for October "a.

Sid bernard. the New York school
boy wonder. will he one of the head
liners on the next boxing bill OF the
church Hill Athletic Association.
Bernard has been matched with Lew
Dempsey. Richmond favoritc.
That lp-snorting, slam bang.
whirlwind. Andy Tucker, the scnsa-
tional New York lightweight. who
met Young Bowen at the Strand
Theater last month. has been
matched to meet Joe Dundee, BaIti-
more's lightweight pride. at the Dc.
tober entertainment. which will he
held at tho Strand Theater Tuesday
night. October "a. for the benefit OF
the members of the association
Dundee showed before the local
members this summer In one Of the
outdoor entertainments on Church
Hill. at which time he demonstrated
to the fans that he Is n very fast and
sever boxer, and IL will take an cX-
traordinary good man to get the best
OF him In the squared arena.
Andy fuckers ability In the ring
bers OF the association who wit
messed last months entertainments
when Andy fought Young Bowen.
the Washington X. O. king. to "A
standstiil in ten rounds. and they
know that 1t Is going to take n
mighty tough man to stand up to
Andy and swap punches with him, as
he Is about the nifttrst piece Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
STRIPES TAKE SOCCER
CONTEST FROM BLUES
Hard-Fought Game Played OH
&. C.. A. FicId-Tcams
Show Form.

At the Church Hill \. 4 grounds
Yesterday the team selected from I'll"
Soccer League To wear tn. STRIPED
uniforms were victorious over the
E!Hrs' team by the score OF > goals
toll
Captain Porter. Of til" Blues. won
the TOSS, and decided To face the
South From the Kick on The gam.
vas 'ast and at times exciting The
forwards Of the Stripes combined
very well together. Guild. putron and
Cameron working we'll. and keepin;
the Blues defense in hot war ali
IN" time. Dutton being partIcularly
danr"rous. After about fifteen
minutes play Duttpn GOT clear Of
IN" hacks and scored a hcaur iful goal
which beat Fowler completely. This
was tn" only goal scored up to half
time which ended stripes !; Rues
After tho interval the Blues took
up IN" attack. but were unnbIc Ia
score Hamilton playing star game
a. back, ana Madscn at half. wera
always on tn" Job. and broke up
pay after play that looked dan.
E"rous ~ tho other end the
stripes forward got busy and Guild
scored number two. and shortly az
"H cameron scored number
three. This woke ur the Blues and
'hey attacked strongly and HarkeSs
hna!iH scored for the Blues
nothing daunted the stripes and
they sot busy again. and Du,tou aud
\. Grundy scored one each. The
game ended with tho score Stripes
> goals: Rlues ! goal
The teams lin"d-up as follows:
Stripes-F'lctchcr. goal; Mackay.
Porter. backs, Hayes. Lavender.
Brown, half backs: Bristol, Harhcss.
Smalley, J. Cameron, Winston. for
wards.
Eiucs-Fowler. goal: J. Grundy.
Hamilton. backs; Ford, Madsen. Hay.
hali backs r. Grundy. ". Camerson.
Guild. Dution. 4 Grundy forwards
Referee: c. " Abbott. linesmcn.
j. Guild and r. Pearson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
VANDERBILT CHR|STENS
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Concrete Stadium Erected at
Cost Of S2OO,OOO-Nota.
blcs Are Present.
iBy Associated press.J

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. 1.-THE
largest athletic ftid In the South
was opened here today when Wander
bilt tniversity's stadium with a seat
INK capacity OF $1,000 was formally
dedicated before ar audience which
filled it. representing Nashville. all
the adjoining towns. and former
Vanderbilt men from many sections
OF tho country. Stadium Day In
Nashville was officially half holt
day
The days program began at 10
o'clock when cheering procession
led by President W. X Cole. OF the
University board Of trust. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr,' GreatS great grand
son Of the founder of the institution
and Governor Ar Taylor. and com
posed OF present and former Van
d"rhilt men. paradcd the streets OF
Nashville. as the setting for the Van
derhiit Michigan football game, which
gave the new playing field It's hap
tismal scars this afternoon.
The dedication exercises took pla &c
at 1915 o'clock with Governor Tay-
lor extending "A welcome to the Cni-
~ NlAN W III al lll'l ana iobtn
Fielding II. Yost. Of Michigan. re-
spending. The field was formally
dedicated TO tho memory OF DR.. vii
Liam l.. Dudley. father OF athletic
"a; tn. university. The program con
cludcd with the dropping of the foot
ball. tlrapcd in Nandcrbilt's gold and
black, from an airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt arrived
this morning from New York being
the FIRST members of the family TO
visit the university in the past TWEEN
ty-nvc years.
The concrete and steel stadium was
erected At cost OF 100000 by the
Vanderbilt Athletic Association. the
alumni aud commercial bodies OF
Nashville raising 80 per cent OF the
fund. Tho athletic field proper. con
tains football heid and running
track. The u-shapcd Enclosure has
stone hcld house at the mouth OF
the t., the GIT OF W. o. Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
DENIES sSHaIEKERS"
USED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. IA letter
signad Wall street" has been re-
ceived by Lee Shubert. which ac-
cuscs manager. Of mystery plays OF
planting ''shricHcrs" in the audiences
who see such dramas. 1t hints that
mayne the Messrs. Shubert have been
'sing them at the performances OF
Whispering Wires" Mr. Shubcrt
says the suggestion Is wrong.
We theatrical managers become
accustomed tn unjust accusations. =
said he. but this one, 10 the EJECT
that we have been using 'shrickcrs'
IN connection with 'WhiSpcrinc
Wires is the limit. II is prepnS-
ferrous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Say South-Side Route
Best Way to Norfolk

The Automobile Club Of Rich
mond recommends the following
as tho best route fer motorists
to take from Richmond to Nor
folk
Leave South Richmond via Pc
tersburg Turnpike TO Petersburg.
and thence via Surry Courthouse.
Smithhsid, Suffolk and Forts
mouth.
On leaving Petersburg follow
concrete highway to hrst RICH:
hand road entering Camp Lee.
From tina; point to Surry Court
house the read IL excellent, and
Is one nj the beat dirt roads In
the state. From Surry Court
house TO Smithheld about eight
miles Vf the road is uni,nproved.
but work ~ Improvement OF this
stretch is now under way and
she uld give no trouble In ordinary
weather. The balance Of the dis
tancN, about eight miles. liz over
an improved hiEhway in good CON
dillon. From Smithield to Suffolk
over an improved highway in
fair condition. and from suffolk
70 Portsmouth over concrete
road. The distance by this route
from Richmond u Portsmouth Ia
about lla miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FRIDAY, 18TH, HARD
DAY ON BOOTLEGGERS
rBy Associated prcss.I

NEWPORT NEW. VA. oct. IL
Friday. October 10. will go down in
history as Il hard day for bootlegGe
In the Circuit Court e Elizabeth City
county. as only two men charged
with violating the prohibition laws
out nf thirteen tried for that Of
tense got OF. There were thirteen
cases heard fer the various phases
Of prohibition violations and as II
was the 18th OF the month and Fri
day ut that the Jury handed out YER
diets In proportion to the unlucky
events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH
TRIMS CLIFTON FORCE
Special 10 The Times.Dixpatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct a.
charlottesville High School easily
defeated Clifton Forge here this
morning In loosely played. yet
interesting. game Of football. - to o.
Charlottesviiic's aerial game was
working. and they completed no less
than twelve forward passes. and at
no time were they forced to resort
10 line bucking. The first score came
early In the game when one Of Cliff
ton FORCES pen was tackled be-
hind his goal for "a safety.
Lciich took two tourhduwns over
for the locals aud Bonivita carried
the other touchdown over after a
long forward pass. Via, Charloitcs-
riilc's diminative back, made consist
ent gains of thirty yards on passes
and crisS-croSses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

lighting machinery seen around here
for some time.
The seminal Will bring together
Dempsey, who has been seen in ac-
ton here on several occasions, and
Bernard, who has quite a reputation
around New York city for his clever
ness. Sid has u long string Of VIC
tories TO his credit. some OF them
being the best in the game around
the big town.
In addition TO the two main bouts
there will he two preliminaries OF
six rounds each between boys who
vii! be we'll matched.
Beginning with Monday. member
ship tickets can be secured at the
usual places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PENN STATE PREPARES
FOR HOME COMING WEEK
odd Grads Looking For
ward to Celebration Which
Begins Friday Night.
Nrccial 10 The Times DlBpatcf.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
STATE COLLEGE, PA. Oct. Ia
The old grad" will return to tho
rem state campus next week in
annual alumni home coming cclebra-
ZION. enauSuratcd three years ago. and
no" one of the feature days of the
football season at Penn State
Hundreds OF alumni are expected
BACK for the celebration next Satur-
day Starting with n football mass
meeting on Friday night. and closing
with ronsing gct-together and
smoker on Saturday night. tho In
tervcninE twenty-four hours will be
filled with all kinds and varieties OF
Excitement ard entertainment ios the
visiting grads" who are the guests
OF the students at this time
The chief attraction on the pro-
gram will be the football game with
Middiebury College. The game this
fall has another significance. Mid
diehury College Is the Alma Mater
% President John NJ. Thomas, who
has endearcd himself to all Penn
state alumni by the strong nght that
he Is making to secure for the COL
ltEe the recognition and support that
it deserves by means of an emer-
scncy fund campaign. Alumni arc
convinced that it the M:ddlebury
team hes ns much OF punch as
has President Thomas. the game will
tax Hugo Bezdek's warriors to the
limit
The Penn State Freshmen showed
UP we'll In their opening game
against Bellefonte Academy last
week and earned n hard-tough vic
tory over their much heavier prep
school opponents. The yearlinEs
tackle Kiski at Salisbury today. while
next week they journey to Hanover.
New Hampshire, to meet tho Dart
mouth Freshmen. The remainder OF
their games will then te ut home.
West Virginia, Pitt and Syracuse
Freshmen following In order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
GERMAN PRESSES PRINT
VAST SUM IN MARKS
LRv Assncintcd rrnss /,

BERLIN, oct. lt-Right on the
heels OF the German governments
PRONUNCIATION nf new decree do
signed 10 curb speculation in Sr-
eiSn currcncics comes the announce
ment that the official printing
presses produced 2T.3oo ooo. 600 marks
unrlnS ;he hrst week In October.
ne total German currency In
circulation by october = has been
increased to 2+i.I7ls3l. 900 marks
On October :, 1927, the total sion,
xii S1.46l, s5l.0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

FOOTBALL RESULTS
%; Case. 0.

University of Pennsylvania. H.:
University ~ Maryland. 0.
Brown. .: Syracuse. O.
Bates. Z; Colby. I.
Notre Dame. 20. Purdue. o.
University OF Detroit .. Des
Moines, 6.
Centre. 10; V. T.. l.. 6.
Iowa. s: Yale. o.
Army. 10. Alabama 6
Columbia. 10. Wesleyan. 6.
North Carolina state. -. Roanoke.
Davidson. s: Wake Forest. S.
Vanderbilt. o: Michigan. ..
University OF Tennessee, 10: In
fantry School 0.
Harvard, 10. Bowdoin. 0.
Cincinnati University. o. George
town. a.
Rochester. !. Wes,minstcr. 0.
Lafayette. So: Nuremberg. y.
MINNESOTA, 90 Indiana. o.
Wisconsin. 20. South Dakota AZ
giles, ).
Rensselaer, 20; 81. Lawrence. q.
Oberiin, o: Ohio state. "a
Maine. u; Norwich. o.
Massachusetts Angles. %; Worccs-
ter Tech. q
Dartmouth. 81: M:ddlcbury. o.
amherst. Is. thlon, y.
Gettysburg. -; Susuunhanna. 6.
Washington and Jefferson. :, Car
nee!e Tech. :.
Georgia. :. Furman. q.
Georgia Tech. AZ Alabama. I.
West Virginia. .: University OF
PittshurEh. s.
Sewanee. 10; OSlethorpc. o.
ouvhi'a College. u; University Of
Arkansas =
Exeter, -. Yaic Freshmen. q.
University Of Virginia, "a. uuiver-
sity Of Richmond s
Princeton, 10. Colgate. o
Florida. 10 Rollins. q.
Columbia Freshmen. 30; Newberry
Freshmen. O.
Navy. IA. Buckn.l. 7.
Chicago. -. southwestern. !.
Butler 10: Illinois, 4
Johns Hopkins, 40. George Wash
ington. 6.
Catholic Universi,y. I; Washington
College, 3
Pennsylvania o. Wilmington. So.
Trinity. 81. Havr" Ford. H.
wabash. 90: Michigan Aggies. 0.
Mount Union, Is. Heidelberg. q.
Penn STATE. az: Lebanon Valley. s.
Springfield College. ci. Connecticu,
Agricultural Collage. :.
Vermont. :: Boston University. u.
Illinois Wesleyan. 3. Augus,ana.
Grinnsli. %; 81. Louis University. u.
Toledo University. o; Alma tMich)
College, o.
Holy Cross. IL, Villa Nova, O.
Hobart. 20: New Yorh univer-
silly, 0.
Cornell. So New Hampshire. I.
M tel
Bethany. IL; Grove city. o.
Albright. IA: Penn Military. s.
Marietta. :. Marshall. @.
Kunaio. J; Thi"!. -.
S~arthmnre. :. Dickinson, -
Frank and Marsh. IS. Mt. 81.
Mkrys. o.
wi,,enours, "a; western Re-
serve. 6.
Belot College, %; northwestern
College. o.
Missouri. E: Ame. }.
Drake. &; Kansas. q
Creighton University. 81. Iowa
Wesleyan. Z
King college. "a; Tuscu!um. :.
University ~ Tennessee Medical
College :: Union University. 6.
University OF Kentucky, -; Uni
rtrsi,y OF Louisville. o.
wesleyan College. IA; Georgetown
College. Is.
North Carolina. To- South Carolina.
{
lynchburg High. a.: Salem High. 6
Fishhurnc Military Academy. 6.
Virginia Episcopal. 0.
V NJ. l.. 81; Morris Harvey. o.
Washington and Lee, 10. Carson
Newman. =
University Of chattanooga. 81:
Emory and Henry. o.
Texas Christian University, ::
simmons College. uict.
Southern Methodist University, 81:
Louisiana state. q.
Tulane. 80: Springhiil, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BUT FIVE GERMANS YET
HELD IN FRENCH PRISONS
[Ry Associated press.1

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Five German
prisoners are all that remain In
French jails OF tho several hundred
thousand taken by French troore
during the war. President Millerand
having sranted full pardon to TWEEN
ty-one OF the twenty-siS convicted
OF crimes against the common law.
These Ave remaining prisoners. who
are held at Tou!llon prison, were
found guilty OF particularly he'll
nous crimes. Sentences. however.
were reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
OTHER CITIES TO SEE
'KNIGHTHOOD" SOON

When Knighthood Was in Flow
err" Cosmopoiitan's magnificent pro-
ductioh of Charles Majors famous
historical romance, now drawing
record audiences to the Criterion
Theater. New York. will shortly have
ITS initial presentation in other large
cities throughout the country.
Arrangements have already been
completed for the showing OF the
pcture In Chicago, Los Angeles and
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Warsaw rnenr.h. Red L,,.r,,r,.

ARSAW, POLAND. Oct. 1.-THE
warsaw police have discovered a
new R"d organization for the distri-
button of RO!ShcviI, literature. Tho
number OF pamphlets, Leaflets and
booklets ;hcy have seized is so rrr.,
that tho value OF the paper alone on
which all this propaganda is printed
IL over 100000 Polish marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SIZE BARRED YOUTHS
FROM BUYING TICKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two small
boys appeared 4, the box ONCE OF
the Central Thnater recently and
tried 10 buy seats for Gimme a
Thrill" They wanted to see the
Chimpanzces.
You're too small" said the treas
urcr. How old are you?"
I'm sixteen" replied one boz
.hrcwdly. AN me brudder's sixteen
an Il half"