davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Ashland Girl wins Prizes.
DR. GEORGE ROLLING. LEE
NOW FNNORS ENLARGEMENT

LEXINGTON. VA. Got. ll.-Dr.
George Boiling Ice, tn" only suryiv-
Ing grandson OF General liuhcit T.
lie" and tn" present head Of the lie.
family. paid a recent visi, to the ."n
Chapel here and has g!vcn ont for
pub!lcation. with reCorcuc. to tin.
controversy concerning the enlarge
ment OF the Lee Chapel. IN. state
fn"nt that after personal inspection
and more mature consideration ~
has completely changed his form r
impressions and considers the on
lareemcut Of tn" clhpcl. as planned
by ;ht board az trustees. both wise
and necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

7honson6s Of parents are asking
henieircs. "Hhrse ran find trust
irorthy ldratire that anyone in he
tuH'iiy run use uhcn ronstipo,r,i?'
urge you IL trr syrup prpsin.
triit gladly proride LIBERAL free
sample b1tifr. sufficient for an adequate
test. Wri!e Rr nh,re 10 send IL.
address DR.. ". n. CnidurH. SIS
Washington 81, Monticello. Illinois.
DO IL nOmi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CHRISTIAN PEOPLES
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
FEAR CATASTROPHE
CONTINUED From First parc)

Continued From First pagc)
and 25U.ooo Greeks in CcnStautinoplc
II Is believed that the NaiiOnalistS
propose To force these out OF Tur-
key as the Greeks were driven out
"f Asia Minor. and Will be evacuated
out OF Thracc
How strong this feeling is Of "Tur-
key Tor the TURKS" is shown 10y re-
cent events am informed from "a
reliable source hat the Natioualists
sent word through General Monbelli
tn" Italian representative AT the
Mudania conference. when he asked
what tho k"malists' attitude would
h" toward the NOR" than 200. 900
Russian refugees still stranded here.
that tn" Nati"ualists do not want to
ind the Russians here when they
talk" over tn" city.
As Bulgaria and Rumaula have
put up the bars against permitting
any more Russians entering these.
countries. there is CONSERVATION
among the Russians. They do not
know where 10 turn.
Would Remove Armenian orphans.
Americans OF rcputc connected
with educational and philanthrouic,
work here want. In view OF the
threatening situation. to tnkc all Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
GENERAL ELECTION
COMING IN BRITAIN

continued From First rascJ
should hc resign it is believed Aus
TIN Chamberlain would hc asked to
form a Cabinet, ana according to
those close TO Mr.. Chamberlain. IN.
has mad" it known that in such AN
event he would Immediately advise
the King 10 dissolve the Parliament.
which would result in general cleo
lions MIR. Chamberlain apparently
r"m"i inc firm supporter OF his chief
III present Parliament sim has a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
tBy Universal scrvi.cl

CCNSTANTlNOpI.E. Oct. ia
weary but happy man. Genera! Ilar-
iastOn landed at Ia o'clock this
morning at D"lna Bngstchc quay.
next 10 the white. empty town pal :
~" az tho Sultan.
'lN" got it" h" exclaimed with a
laugh ana Sicam which indicated
his sarisfacttn with his four weeks
of strenuous work 80 effcCc 4 set
tlomcnt with the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
INDEPENDENTS SHOW
CAIN OVER LAST YEAR
rl:v Assoclut.L rrn.s-

RALEIGH, y. c.. Oct Eighty
one tobacco warehouses ON thirty
min" markets in North Carolina. OK
ciusiv" OF tn" CO. opcra;iv" marketing
warehouses. reported a total OF 90
i'".l'0 pounds OF tobacco sold dur
hE tn" month Of September at AN
aNerag" nric" Of s25.l5 per hundred.
AENlnSt iN.0lS.lLO sold In Snniniuhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

INTO closer relationship with one
another. and TO better acquaint them
with the ethics and history OF tho
medical profession. The following
oiiicers were elected president.
Frederic Griffin Dorwart. OF New
port. Pa: president. Vincent
William Archer. Of BLACK Mountain.
y. C.: secretary and treasurer. Pres
ton Nowlin, Of I.ynchhurg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

year to run, tu; the insstcut de
nnnds from many quarters FOR cleo
lions make /; Virtually impossible for
the government to ignore the polls
mu'h longer. Fh" Labor party is
particularly anxious to try it's for
tunes again and Tor months hae; been
preparing To enter the list with SOM.
400 candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
REPORT ADVERTISING
INCREASED IN VOLUME,

NEW YORK. oct. IA subStan-
i'al increase in IN" volum" OF itdvcr-
Using In the country was reported
today at IN" convention OF the Amer
lean Association of Advertising Aucn-
CicS. The aggregated total appI -
priation Of advertising for the wear
Was s25o.o0V.
Newly elected members Of the as
ISOLATION are. \. G. Ericsson. OF N.w
York. secretary: John T.. Huilmdn
New York. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
M"uId ncmo>c ArmcnInn nrphnns
No other Laxative can repl,e. DR.. Cald-
wells in the confidence Of
those who use il

THERE are thousands of
L healthy, robust young men and
women who hive never in all
their lives taken any other lana
tive for consultation than DIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Mcdicos Form Literary BODY.

CiiARl.orrESNil.L VA. oct. II.
"A meeting OF tn" entire m.d!ca!
school of the University of Virginia,
was h"ld yesterday Tor III" purpose
OF forming literary society. The
object being To bring its members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

sas: Mrs Myra Williams farrell To-
peka, state historian: Mrs. Sherman
Medilk Leavenworth, state vice pres
ident, and Mayor F. s. Dyer of Sa~
lima. Chairman SonTmers viii outline
plans for the Kansas bonus TO the con-
Vention.
Approximately 500 delegates are ex-
pected to- attend the annual conven-
ton. according to Miss Emma
HadorIl, statessecretary. Miss Hadorn
reported that the auxiliary ne1ws has
5000 members paid up for 1872, as
compared with 1000 on April 1, last
year. The total membership of the
auxiliary at the close of 1921 was
1O,700, and Secretary Hadorn pre-
dicted that this number would be con-
siderably larger at the close of the
present year. There are now 233 units
-orga nized in the state.
The members of the program COM
rnittee for the annual convention are:
Mrs. Gladys Harding Brooks. Abb
1ene; Mrs. c. Russell Cravens, Salina;
Miss Dorothy Sommers, Newton, and
Mrs. Dessa Scot Conner, Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
new ENGLAND LIFE
GROWTH UNDATED
Report Shows Oldest COM
pany Progresses Despite
Depression.

The many difficult problems and
disturbing conditions that affected
the business life of the country and
hampered its normal growth last
year evidently failed to interrupt
the steady progress of America
oldest life insurance company, the
New England Mutual OF Boston, as
evidenced by its seventy eighth an
nuaI report recently sent out to all
its members.
with only three presidents in S6
wears. the New England Mutual
has won success and fame. .The
company is purely mutual IN 1act
as in name and having no propr1-
efary- interests, such as stockhold-
ers. to reward, makes liberal an
nual distributions OF surplus earn
ings to all of its policyholders. Not
even the war and influenza cpl
demic, which created excessive
losses to all life insurance COM
panies in 1918 and 1918 caused any
reduction in it's dividend 1istribu-
ton scale, tho most companies
either made material reductions or
pass d their dividends entirely the
following year
By careful selection of its risks
: and combining it's operating field to
healthy portions of the United
States only, the New England Mu-
tual has enjoyed very favorable
death loss experience. Last year 1t
was only 435 per cent of the tabu-
lar expectation. Surplus earnings
being derived largely from savings
between actual and expected death
losses. the matter of selection of
risks is an important consideration
of any company management. 1t
determines whether the net cost OF
CARRYING life insurance protection is
= lei, EnliPUh elders OF the
New England Mutual enjoy a dis
tinct advantage in this particular.
The company's cash receipts for
1921 were 81, 432, 00S IN excess of
total disbursements-th derived
from interest and dividends on in
vestn1ents alone aggregating almost
one million dollars more than total
home office and agency expenses,
including taxes, supplies and every
other item incident to the COM
pany's operations.
Assets are over $116,00e,0e0. of
which amount s5,241. 40 is held as
contingent surplus after providing
for all liabilities of every nature,
including $4,000, 600 apportfoned
for the current year dividend dis
tribution.
Under ahe non-forfeiture provi-
sions of the company's policy con-
tracts, policies lapse from time to
time without the insured's knowl-
edge that loss of all value is impos-
sible. Neither is notice of claim
thereon demanded within a pre-
scribed period. In consequence,
many claimants have been found
after diligent search. and the
money paid them acknowledged
with joyful surprise
The Kansas general agency has
had a splendid growth for the past
four years under the MANAGEMENT
of Frank B. Parker. Associated
with him as solicitors in Topeka
are Louis c. Hensel. Charles A.
Hall, Carrie v. Mcclure and Leo
w. ElmoFe.
The Company's local offices are
on fourth floor of the New England
Building. This agency enjoys an
excellent reputation for prompt and
efficient seryfce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01


More moisture fell in March. just
closed, than in the preceding five
months combined and it was the
fourth wettest March on a thirty-five
year record. according to the sum-
mary of the local record by the
weather bureau Measurable rain or
snow fell on eleven days, or an aver
age OF a little more than one day in
three. There was less sunshine than
in any other month in more than
years time and less than in anysother
March in seven years.
While the month was windier than
usual. it failed to live up to the March
reputation for temperature extremes
The average was 3 degrees above nor
NAL. but not as high as last year. The
highest was 70 degrees on the 23d and
the lowest 10 degrees on the I'd.
The total precipitation amounted to
4 p inches. or 1.9S above normal. 1t
all fell as rain. with the exception Of
half an inch OF snow on the early
morning of the 1st. The heaviest "a
hour fail was 2.17 inches on the IS
18th.
1t was an exceptionally favorable
month for wheat, pastures and al
falfa. which greened up and made a
fine start the last two weeks The
soil was so wet. however. that little
or no progress was made with plant
ing potatoes, sowing oaIs. and making
gardens Country roads were in the
worst condition they had been for sew
eral months. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
THIKTY-sIX on IA. I. SQUAD
Nearly 100 Candidates Were Out When
Spring Practice Started.

Lawrence. Kan. April Thirty
six men have been named by Coach
George .-Potsy'' Clark, Jayhawker
football mentor. to return to the uni
versity on September 3, 10 start prac-
tice for the 1922 gridirOn season. Inc
men were selected following workouts
by nearly 100 candidates during spring
practice which has been in progress
for two months. From now on, to
the end of school. practice Will con-
sist Of lectures twice n week.
Ten letter men are included IN those
to return for practice They are
Captain Higgins. Sturgeon, Wilson
Mcdonald, Davidson. Freese, BACK
AIcAdams. Kruger and Griffin Elev-
en- freshmen are among the thirty-slN.
as follows: Burt. CAGE, Slower, Calvert
Anderson r. Anderson. Halderrnan'
NIosby. Hodges. Baldwin and Ken
dali.
Seven former varsity squad players
will be on hand for early WORKOUTS
They are. Pierson. Edwards, Bone
wv. Mclean, Lonborg and Miftlin.
New candidates who have been asked
10 return for fall practice are, WulI,
Wilbur. Sprong. Theis. Weeks. Graham
and shannon. Wulf was a member OF
tie freshman squad in 1890. but has
not appeared for football since that
time. He was a member of the Jay
bawEer basketball team during the
mast two seasons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

York Tribune Inc-)
swing or ease up the swing on the
downward journey.
The good golfer swings back just the
right distance and then hits firmly
from that location.
If he is playing for 120-yard pitch
he doesn't swing back far enough to
hit the ball $50 yards-and then try to
hold in while hitting.
One of the best aids for crisp blow
is to keep the right elbow in against
the body, in fact to keep both arms
near the b -dy.
When the arms get away from the
body there is sure to be bad direction
close to the body. with the right ell
bow against the body, or close to it,
the swing then has a compact look.
One of the finest golfers we have
makes the mistake of standing too far
away from the ball.
This means that = has to reach for
it with his arms extended too far out.
He is still brilliant, but often err
ratio, aItho his swing is almost per-
feet in every other respect
should say that Chick Evans and
Bobby Jones have the most compact
swings of any of the amateurs They
Keep their hands fairly low and their
arms are never caught flying away
from the body.
Among the professionals Walter
swings I ever saw, but this also ap-
plies to George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell. and. Of course. to Harry
Vardon.
The Two Types.
You usually see two types of golf
ers among the average lot.
One type is as stiff and as rigid as
lamppost. You couldn't imagine his
body turning without creaking.
The other type is too loose and too
flexible. His wrists give too much.
his arms fly too wide, he is inclined
to sway and there is no look of con-
troll to his swing.
The first type has no snap. The
second may hit the ball a mile but he
never knows just what the direction
will be.
The right sort. of attitude is in be-
tween the two styles. It is firm, but
easy and natural; it isn't wabbly and
it isn't wooden. It doesn't lift during
the swing or let the arms get away.
1t keeps the swing together in one
mass or part. where compactness will
lead to crispness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
HUTCHINSON AT CLAREMoRE.


Hutchinson, Kan, April Train
ing camps activities for the Hutchin-
son team of the Southwestern league
have been at standstill the past few
days, according to word received here
from Emmett Rogers. the Hutchinson
owner-manager. Emmett is down in
Claremore, Okla where the players
due for a tryout on the local team are
reporting for spring practice. But the
Old Fox hasn't had chance as yet to
look over his timber owing to bad
weather.
Emmett says it has been raining
nearly every day since he arrived at
the Oklahoma city from the schedule
meeting at Topeka and. while there
have been a number of rockies blow
into camp, active work on the field
has been next to impossi bic. How
ever Rogers expects. to get going in
short order and will start the wedding
process on the squad as soon az the
weather will permit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
To TELL COACHES
Many Celebrated Athletic
Directors on X. S. A. c. Roster.
Instructors for Summer Glasses
Among Best i'm U. :.

Manhattan, Kan, April An
nouncement has been made of sum-
mer session school for athletic coaches
to continue nine weeks during the
summer school at the Kansas state
Agricultural college. Courses will be
offered in football, track, basketball
baseball. play ground management
administration and organization OF
athletics. and advanced gymnastics
for men: folk dancing. interpretative
dancing, games. gymnastics and play
ground management for women
Those who Will have charge OF the
various classes are Head Coach
Charles Backman. Assistant Coach
Ted Curtiss Assistant Coach Worrell.
and Z. A. knoth. gymnast- HEAD
Coach Backman will have charge of
football and track instruction. Cur
tiss, former basketball and basebalI
star at Chicago university, viii nave
charge of these two sports. CurtlsS
Joined the Kansas Aggie coaching staff
last fan, assisting in football and hav-
ing full charge Of basketball and base
ball Knoth Will have charge OF the
playground mana cement, administra-
ton and organization of athletics and
advanced gymnastics. This is his sec
ond year at X :. A c
The coaching classes for women will
be in charge Of Miss WOTrell, who is
from the Sargent school, Harvard uni
versity. She has the distinction OF
being the champion woman hurdler Of
the United States
The coaching school of last sum-
mer's session had an enrolment of So,
which was much greater than ever be-
fore. From the number of inquiries
now being received by the Aggie ath-
Ietic department.. il is expected that
next summers enrolment viii be
double that OF last summer.
Those who attended the course last
summer were highly successful as
high school coaches, replies to letters
sent them by Nike Ahearn indicate
More than so per cent of their games
were won the replies show. A large
expect to return again this
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
TO LOOK 'EM OVER
Cooley VIII Put Players Thru
First Grind Today.
Sunshine Has Put New Life i'm
Baseball Camp.

To the baseball fan there is no
foolishness connected with this first
day of April weather. Dick Cooley,
who got so Disguised with the weather
man this week he almost made him
self sick, was feeling better this morn
ing. He admits that the sunshine.
the first for several days, has had a
lot to do with it.
As a result Cooley is going to get
out on the BAH lot this afternoon and
put his baseball hopes thru their first
real workout of the season. With the
arrival Friday night of seven or eight
men, most of them from Kansas City,
Cooley says he should have fifteen or
twenty candidates mixing in the sore
muscle contest this afternoon. And
from now on, provided the weather
permits, the gang is in for a real grind
because Cooley must have a team in
shape to meet the Izzies at Wich-
ita one week from today and Sunday
Despite the bum weather. four or
five players have been trying to work
out at the park for several days.
Cooley managed to ride out to the
grounds Friday afternoon to see what
was going on and he is almost con-
WINGED that he is going to have a pair
of regulars in his name sake, f. B.
Cooley. a pitcher and Frank Wagner,
the big catcher who last season was
with thezNashviIIe club in the South
ern League. Cooley, too, is a big fell
low, over six feet tail, handles himself
wei and seems to have a~worId Of
stuff.
Big Crew Out Monday.
BY the first of the. week. Pilot
Cooley expects to have from twenty
five to thirty men fighting it out for
the fourteen jobs on the club. With
that many candidates it will be a
merry scrap with two workouts daily.
Cooley is also promising some inter-
estfng announcements, Monday, con-
corning some other players whom he
expects to see attach their names to
contracts between now and that time.
The ball field at Western League
park is now in fairly good shape and
a gang of carpenters is busy on the
grandstand. The bleachers north of
the grandstand have been practically
rebuilt and plumbers have promised
Cooley they will have the shower
baths in the club house ready to turn
on by noon Monday
Copies Of the Southwestern League
schedule, which was adopted at the
meeting at Topeka last Monday, have
been mailed out to the various mana
gers by President Barbour. and will
be released for publication early next
week Topeka will open the season
at Muskogee on April 90, and Mus
kogee will be here for the first home
game on May 2. Topeka is the only
city in the league to draw eleven Sun
day games. The Cooley clan will play
at Sahna on July but will furnish
entertainment at home on Labor day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

at the Auditorium Tuesday night.
Tickets were placed on sale Fri
day and many Of the choice seats
taken during the first few hours of
the sale. There is an unusual demand
for tickets. which expresses the inter-
est that has been aroused in the COM
ing match. and indicates a big crowd
will be on hand when they grapple
on Tuesday evening. With Tony Ross
and Young Gotch appearing in the
semi-finals it is virtually a double
bill and is entitled to strong support
from those who like wrestling.
Iinow's record. which is an excep-
tionally good one. will bear the clos
est scrutiny, and the more it is studied,
the stronger does Linow appear. He
is known as the Russian Panther, and
is noted not only for his unusual
strength, but also for his speed and
cat-like quickness on the mat. No
one could hold victories over Cham
pion Lewis. Earl Caddock and Joe
Stecher unless he possessed remark
able ability, and it is going to be the
seVerest test of Eustace's career when
he faces LnoW on Tuesday night. 1t
is small wonder that Promoter Tom
Law Of Wichita. offered to buy the
match for $500. The offer was re-
fused. as the American Legion desires
to give its patrons the best contests
possible. and Is not in the sport for
the sole purpose of making money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
CLARKE HAS SIX HURLERs.
CoffeyvlIc Squad Looking More Prom
Using Every Day.

CoffeyvilIe. Kan. April II Ohm
r,lsrtre.e souad of players looks more
promising every day Yesterday. Vii
bur Ray. member of the hurting staff
last season, came in from Boulder,
colo. and reported for uniform
webb has been in college TINS WIN
4ar and bv participating in athletics
is reported in good physical condition
With Ray on the roster, Clarke has
a string of six pitchers with which to
start the season Four veterans OF
last year Victor. Stanton. Dennis and
T2av are now in training. along with
s.Pt1es'' Brooks and doc" Williams.
two new members of the club. All Of
the six twirIers. however, are more
or less seasoned to professional base
ball and are expected to give good
account of themselves this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
CALL sALINA CLUB "MILLERs.o
Manager NIcCIOsl1ey Gives Banker a
Free Ticket for Suggestion.


Salina. Kan. April 1.-Salina's team
in the Southwestern baseball league
will be known as the ''Millers" it was
decided by Manager John McCloskey.
More than ninety names were sub
n1itted in a contest to name the local
team. and Mr.. c. p. Brown. teller
Planters State bank, will be a award
ed the free ticket as he was the first
to submit the name ''Millers' which
was eventually selected as the best.
Mr.. McC1oskey states that his rea-
sons for deciding upon this name was
that several people have suggested the
name to be used as it is probably more
representative of the town than any
other name submitted.
Many of the local supporters of the
SaIina team thought that the name
should be the Lambs in honor of
Bert Lamb, who was instrumental in
bringing organized baseball to Salina-
While this is a fitting and proper
compliment to Mr.. Lamb. yet the
name Lambs would hardly give a
good impression of the fighting quail
ties of the new team.