davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Rrooklyn 0O0O6O DO
New York ....... IL s 001 | ky
Summary: Two-basc hit-Groh.
Threc-basc hits--founE. SINNERS.
stolen bases-Kclly. Rawlings. Sac
Dehcrry, Ruethcr
Jonnard Left on bascs-Ncw York.
.: Brooklyn, >. Bases on balls--of
Mitchell, 3: off Gordinier. .: off eau
sey. 4; of Barnes. /. Struck out
by Causey. |: by Shriver. /; by De-
catur. .; by Barnes. /: by Jonnard.
/. IIits-off Mitchell. . ozone out in
first inning): off Gordinicr. In Is
inning: off Shrivcr. + in Zone in
sccond): off Decatur. in 4 % in
nincs: off MamauX. In .: off Causcy.
2 in 2-3: off barnes. in %; off
none in . 2-3. Hit by pitch
er--by Shriver. tMeuscD: by De-
catur (RawlinGs). Wild pitch-Dc-
catur. Winning pitcher--Causcy. Los
ing pitchcr-Mitchcll. Umpircs--Hart
and O'Day. Time-2:o4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CHESTER TAKES MEASURE OF COLTS SCORE OF TO 2
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM SUFFERS BEA rim
SENATORS ARE beaten
BY NEW YORK YANKEES
Team From Gotham Takes
Final Came of
Series. 50.
Try Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. April I6.--Now
York mado Il two out OF three by
taking tohaEs samo from Wash
inRton. 10 :.
Tho r!sit|rs got an carly lead at
tho expense OF Erickson and after
being blankcd BY Phillips for ak
innings solved him In the ninth. whom
singles By Pipp and Ward. and SCOTS
triple. Melted their winning margin.
The locals wcro unable TO get moro
than one hit an Inning off uoyt, who
registered ten strike-outs Tho
srorc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
INDIANS HAMMER
2 HURLERS HARD
ny Associated Press. !

CLEVELAND, April l5.-Cieveland
ma mercd Holling and Stoner for
fourteen hits here today and defeated
De'roit. IL TO 4. in the final game
or 'he series. Bagby gave eleven
i mi's' nut kept theme we'll scattered.
me hitting and fielding OF McInnis
featured the game.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PILLS MAKE FOURTEEN
HITS AGAINST BRAVES
by Associated Press.1

PHILADELPHIA, April IJ-PbiI
aheiphia hammered four Boston
pitchers for total OF nineteen hits
and easily took its third victory of
the series, II to D.
Although the Braves nicked Huh
Del Tor thirteen hits. the local
lW'rler was effective in the pinches.
-! "liiihms and Hcnline led the
fn.i!ies attack with four hits each.
Two or Williams safeties were
homers over the right field vail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

-DaSe nltS--Jamie-
son. Gardner. speaker. Rigney, Man
ION. Three-hase hits - Jameson,
Heiiman. stolen bases-Speaker,
Wambssanss. Sacrifices-Seweu or,
Jameson, Mc1nnis. Left on bases
Detroit. 10: Cleveland. s. Bases on
balls--off HoliinE. !: off Stoner. 2: off
Bagby. {. Struck out-.by Stoncr. |:
by Ragby. :. Hits--off HoIlins. S i'm
>: off Stoncr, C in 6. Hit by pitcher
by iiollinE (Wood). Wild pitch
Stoncr. Losing pitchcr-IIolling. I'm
pircs-Nallin. Evans and Dinccn.
Timc-Two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ST. LOUIS MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP AGAINST SOX
IBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. April l5.-St Louis shut
out Chicago. II TO o. in batting bee
today and made "A clean sweep Of the
series. The visitors pounded the local
twirlers for twenty-one hits, which
included home runs by Ellerbe and
McNanus. VanGilder pitched in fine
form and held the locals to three
sa fcties.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
REDS STOP RUSHING
CUBS, WINNING 8 TO 5
Chicago Uses Four Pitchers in
Effort to Stem
Tide.
tBy Associated press1

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April 10
turning tho tables today after two
defeats the Reds easily won from the
'hicago Nationals. to 3. Chicago
tried four pitchers. Cheves was re-
tired during the first inning and
Freeman was driven on, in the third
being followed In the box by Keen
and Osborne. but all were wild.
Donohue. for tho Reds. was hit hard
towards the last.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Summary: TwO-base hits--Walker
Heniinc CD. Holkc. Home runs
Rocckel. Williams (2). Stolen base
ChristcnburS-. Left on base1Ros-
ton. s. Philadelphia. 10. Double
plays--kopf TO Ford. Struck out
by iiuEheli. 4: by Fillingim. l. Base
on halls-off Watson, /; off Finin-
GIN. !: Oft Morgan. |. of R-aXton
>; off Hubbell. J. Hits--Off Watson
in 22-3 innings: Off Fillingim. . In
} 3 innings: off Morgan. in I 3
inning: OF Braxton. . III "a in
nings. Wild p!tch-Huhbtll Losing
pitchcr-Watson. Umpires-McCor-
mack, Rigler and Phrman. Time
2:l5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SMITHS SINGLE GIVES
CARDINALS VICTORY
tBy Associated Prcss.1

81 LOUIS. April 15.--Jack Smiths
Single with two out in the ninth
scored Iorp"cer and gave the Car
uih".s 5-to-2 victory over Pitts
To-Day. IL was the third
straight victory for ST. Louis loss
iiaines allowed only three hits. while
his mates pounded Babe Adams for
10. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GIANTS AND DODGERS
EXERCISE THEIR BATS
NY Associated press.l

NEW YORK. April l5.--The New
York Nationals. worlds champions.
today made IL three out of four from
Brooklyn winning wild. riotous
game. II TO 10. Fifteen Giants went
to bat in the first inning and Ban
croft. Rawlings and Ciroh each scored
two runs. Young hit triple and
single in the inning and drove in
four runs.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
HANRE DE GRACE

First -Enchantment $3.50,
ss.4o, S2.2o. won: Better Times. s2.70.
$40. second: Cartoonist, $3.50, third.
Second race-Betsinda. $3.50, $3.50.
$40. won; Turnahout. $3.50, s2.7O,
second: Wrecker. 81. third.
Third racc--Lucky Hour. $3.50.
$500. $3.50. won: Carctaker. $3.50. 81.
second: Lost Effort, So, third.
Fourth Notwithstanding. s1I.oo,
$3.50. $3.50. won: Billy Kelly. $3.50,
80. second; DcXterous. IS. third
Fiith race--Drcsden s57.40. SIS.
$3.50. won: Niolinist. $40. $3.50, sec
ond; Polly Ann. $3.50. third.
Sixth race-King John. $6.7O, $3.50.
$3.50. won: Fluzey. $1,000. $3.50, sec
ond: Incog. $500, third.
seventh race-Attorncy, $40. $500,
$3.50. won: Osgood. $500, 1920. sec
ond: Bar One. S10.50, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Chnmpions YIN Again.

BOSTON, April ij.-Jay Gould and
j. W. Wear, OF Philadelphia. playing
through champions. won the national
amateur court tennis doubies cham
pionship again today. Thny defeated
q. Il. Fearing and -. u Howes, OF
Bceton. In straight sets in the IRA,
round OF tho title tournament Ths
scores were 10. Sc. ell. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
1.-TWO out when winning run
st, LoIIIs.

summary. Two DISC hItS-Carcy,
McHenry, Fourier. Sacrifices
Grimm, Stock. llornshy Double
play--Maranville TO Stewart to
Grimm. Left on base--Pit,sburEh, 4:
ST. Louis, S. Base on bnlls--on
Haines, /. Struck out---by Adams,
2. Umpires--Moran, Qulglcy and
Emslle, Time. 1;Sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
STANDING OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
(only three games fch eduied.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
'Battcd for. Keen In eighth.
tBattcd for Osborne in ninth.
Cincinnati.

sum mary: TW0-NaSe hitS-BUrHH,
Freeman. Wingo. Cotter. Stolen
bases-Ncale. .; Duncan, Burns.
Sacrifcc-Daubert. Double plays
Bohne. Cavcncy, Daubert. DonOhue.
Daubcrt Left on base-Chicago. s.:
Cincinnati, C. Base on balls-on
Chevcs. 4; Freeman. /; Keen, !: Os
borne, !; Donohue. 3. Struck out
by Freeman. /: Keen. .: Osborne. I:
Donohue, -. Hits-of Chccves, l In
2l-3 innings: off Freeman. in "a:
Off Keen. 4 In 2-3: off osborne, none
in inning. Hit by pitcher by Free
man (Caveney). Losing pitcher
Cheeves Manifestation and Sem
telle. Timc-l:46.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Archdeacon. Home run-Merkle.
Sacrifice hits--Nerkle. Connolly. Dod-
son. Double plays-Doran to Weafer
Lett on bases-Rlchmond. Z: Rochcs-
ter, 6. First base on error-Rich-
mona. ]; Rochester. 5. Bases on
bai!s OF Finnegan. 4: or Linquist,
!: on Lewis. B. Hits OF F!nnegan.
II In innings: Off Lewis. 4 In in
n'nGs. struck out by Finncgan. 4;
by lhnquist. ]: By Lewis. 10 Time
OF game !? hours. Cmpires. keenan,.
Driver and Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
STANDING OF CLUns.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
PittsburBh at Cincinnati,
BOStOn mt New York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
new York, IL; BROOKLYN, 10.
ihiiaucl pbin, II; Boston, =,
~. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, =.
CINCINNATI, \; Chicago, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Cleveland, III Detroit. {.
New York, 3; WnshinEt ton, 3.
81. I.Ouis. Ia Chicago. o.
philHd e 1ph in-Doston traInD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Score by innings: Il.
81. Louis LOG 1913 00l-li
Summary: Two-basc hits-Sisler,
Williams, Gerber, Nangilder. lIcmc
runs-IIllerbe, McAianus. Sacrifices
Mcclellan. Ellerbe, Jacobson. Van
glider. Tobin. Double plays-Sisicr TO
Gerber to Sisler: Johnson to Collins
to Sheely. Left on basc--St Louis
.: Chicago. 4. Base on balls-off Will
kinson, |: Nangi!dcr, !: Acosta. /:
Davenport. !. Struck out--by Van
glider. o. Hits--of Wilkinson. s in
21-3: Robertson. 6 in 2: Davenport,
. In 3; Russell. In 2-3; Acosta. 4 in
}. Hit by pitcher-by Vangildcr (Mc-
Clellan) Losing. pitcher--Wilkinson
Empires, Hildebrand and Mor!arity.
Time, 1:4l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Arlington.

smith. Three-base h!ts-Schang,
scott Stolen bascs-Rice. schang,
Iharr!ty. Sacrihces-P!pp, Shanks,
i-eit on oase-New York. 4: Wash
ihston. 3. Base on balls-ofr Erick :
son. i; on Hoyt, 3. Struck out-by
erickson. j; by Phillips. q by IIoyt.
~. Hts--on Erickson. IN . In
h'hss: on Phillips. in innings. Hit
by Ditcher-by Hoyt (Harris) via
pitches-Erickson, Hoyt pbiIIins
Losing pitcher-PhilIips. Ump,res-
owens and Chill. Time-Two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Southern Association Results,
Birmingham. o.: Nashville, 6.
Mobile, 6; Now Orleans. IL.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis. 3.
Chattanooga s; Atlanta, s. (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Texas League nc.uIts.

Galveston. o: Houston. +.
Wichita Falls. Is; Dallas. ..
san Antonio. .: Beaumont. ..
FIT. Worth. 4: Shreveport, 4.
American Association Results.
Columbus. 4: Milwaukee. 3.
Toledo. 4; Kansas CityH ..
indianapolis. 10; st. Paul.S.
Louisville. S; Minneapolis. 6. (Tel
Lnnings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Florida State League ncsults.
AT Lakeland. 4; Jacksonville. ..
at Orlando. z: st. Petersburg. ..
At Tampa. Q; Daytona. 16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Philadelphia.

"''''' . . 81 a 10 n y ,
'Batted for Fillingim in seventh.
fBatted for EraNton in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ais ..........+l II 81 - Is

BHttcH TOT EusscII IN third.
Score by innings; II
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Au Chinatown in Mourning
For DIR. Fong, Its Pedcemaker
Thousands File Through Somber Streets TO View
Body on Bier in Pe Street Store; First
Gained Power by Ending Tong Wars

IL was a strangely silent and sombcr
Chinatown that sightseers found last
night when they began a trip through
the quarters twisting thoroughiares
after rumbling down from Broadway
In the big white busses. No music
ho1tod up from the underground shops
and tea-rooms; the pool-rooms were de-
serted and many stores closed. There
vas a reason for the lack OF revelry.
Fong Foo Lcung is dead.
The body Of this Chinese. one Of the
leaders Of the district. and az one time
the powerful head Of the powerful Hin
Sing Tong. lay in a casket in a store
az l3 Pell Street. The store occupies
the ground floor Of the building. which
is a brick tenement. squeezed in be-
tween two lesser structures. The
building was draped In mourning and
flowers piled high about the oasket
Funeral services Tor fong will be
held this morning and burial viii take
place in the Chinese burial ground AZ
Cypress Hills. There will b. o great
crowd az the funeral, and II will in
clude Chinese Of every age and class.
as well as Americans and Italians. The
friends Of Fong were many and his
enemies were few.
Fong Foo Lcung was a physician.
and he was Or. Fong 90 every one IN
Chinatown. He stood for progressive
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

ness. and is given credit for having
been one OF those principally respon-
sible In bringing an end 20 the dreaded
tong wars. and wiping out differences
between the members Of the Hip Sing
Tong. the On Leon and the Three
Brothers.
Since the death Of DR.. Fonc his body
has lain in state Boz the dimly lit
ground floor store in Pell street. II
has been viewed by thousands. and last
night they filed past the coffin In an
endless stream. Some Of the sight
seers strolling through the district
Naited in lire % view the body. and for
hours a crowd swarmed outside the
building. crowding the street and side
walks.
Fong Foo Loung vas about forty
FIVE years old. No one could give his
exact age. and no one seemed 90 know
the place Of his birth But everyone
knew. however. that be- was the friend
Of an residents Of the district. and
had served 10 with al the power az his
command.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
A.S.Dwight and C.F.Rand
Given French Decorations
Mining Engineers Officials 10
Receive Awards at Luncheon
on July %

Colonel Arthur s. Dwight, president
Of the American lnstituts Of Mining
and Metallurgieal Engineers. and
Charles ?. Rand. treasurer OF that or.
ganization, have been designated for
the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor BY
the French government In recognition
Of their services during the war.
The formal presentation Of these
honors will be made. IL was announced
yesterday, az the Engineers Club on
July 20 at a luncheon given 10 Castor
Liebcrt, Consul General for France.
Colonel Dwight served conspicuously
with the iith Engineers and was given
the d. S. o. BY the British govern.
ment.
Mr. Rand. ev-prcsident o. the insti.
tute and for many years on is board
Of directors and Tor several years pres
ident Of the United Engineering SO.
cicties, has been enc OF the leaders in
all engineering movements for many
years and was honorary secretary Of
the delegation Of engineers. Of which
Colonel Dwight was also a member.
which visited England and France In
the summer Of 1921 20 confer the John
Fritz Medal on Sir Robert Hadfeld and
Eugene Schneider.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Moses Inclined
ToJoin Edge in
Bolt on Tariff
pspubIican LeadersAlarmed
Over Growing insurgency
Against Law Unless 1t
Contains Elastic Features
n. ]. Senator Threatens
Saws He Must Vote Against
Measure if Ii Fails to
Provide for Revisions

- rse TrilaaCs Wcshisofon Bureou
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The threat
=, senator Walter +. Edge. Of New
,.,,,v. in the Senate to-day to vote
.,,i,r ne tariff bill II. in its final
s.-n il did not contain flexible fea-
,--wn now, was followed by indica-
-. thst another Republican. Senator
ys.,s, Of New Hampshire, is becoming
-, and more disarected toward the
Al Republican leaders are becoming
,,-arned over the evidences Of in
,,nssg Insurgency.
s,.,,sr Edges declaration Is impor-
.,,, sseause. while IL is expected the
S,,,, viii vote FOR flexible features
-, /, passes the bill, the opposition
4, -. Eouse 20 elasticity measures
-,y topsrdize them in conference and
-, tral form Of the bill may not con
n.r them.
Tie threat Of opposition from Sena-
a, Edge comes on the heels OF the re-
,,,, t.taek on the bill by Senator La
ystte Republican. and the recent
criticism by Senator Norris Republi-
s,p and also By Senator Lenroot, Re
,ybliean. Of some Of the rates which he
rrsasd as unduly high Moreover it
cones at a time when there is growing
ak that the bill may be forced over
srtl TIE elections have been held.
President Opposes Delay
President Harding is understood 70
u much concerned over the situation.
Some Of the Republican Senators, espe-
ailly Senator's Kellogg, Townsend and
knroot. have been urging that the
nhs bill be dropped for the present
ard q movement for cloture by major
IN vote started. Presiden. Harding,
rio called these Senators 10 the White
House Monday afternoon. insisted that
ne elo.ure movement should not be
pfussd az this time or anything done
70 prevent the unremitting considera-
ten Of the tariff bill.
II the tariff bill in its final form"
ns Senator Edge, "fails 20 provide,
shsrvise than through Congressional
ntion, some method through which in
iT.dBal schedules can be revised
SsEnward as well as upward, as cir
ansiances and investigation should
urnnt-I cannot vote for il.
7 an making this declaration thus
afly es | do not wish my possible po-
sion later 70 be misunderstood.
Tam q firm believer in some elastic
n IN the administration Of a tariff
A. The abnormal trade conditions of
Say and the accompanying necessity
n continually revising economic bust
isu relations makes II absolutely i'm
possible for any tariff law 70 long meet
sltgs,ionS which are changing 50 rap
Mly Il Is unthinkablo, especially in
view % the time consumed In the con-
ndsration Of this bill, that Congress
a,uld be the only authority permitted
= readjust tariff schedules.
7 freely admit my lack OF knowledge
y 10 the wisdom Of many Of the sched-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Brazil Commission
Agent Here Denies
Monopoly ON Travel
Appointed TO Help Voyagers
to South America, Draws
No Pay and Rates Are the
Standard. SAYS Plummer

John NJ. Plummer. a ,iezet broker Of
20 Broadway. who was assailod by
Frank A. Harrison. formerly associated
with the Ameriean-B Brazilian Centen.
NAL Commission, as having been grant
ed sineeure Of all the passenger busi-
ness on United States shipping Board
vessels 20 South America, replied 20
the assertion yesterday.
Harrison was quoted In dispatched
from Washington ne saying that rum-
mer had been granted privilege By
l.. c. Collier, chairman Of the commits
sion. requiring that all tickets, pass.
ports. vises and other incidents Of trav-
el for all passengers 20 Rio de Janeiro
be handled through him.
This is all so ridiculous" said Mr..
Plummer. II was chosen by vote as a
sort Of Official representative OF the
commission in this city 10 cooperate
in facilitating travel between here and
South Ameriea. | was 20 help passen-
gers with their baggage. furnish tick.
cts and assist them in any way possible
There is no salary or compensation
OF any kind attached 10 the appoint
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT

4 muddy or pimEly complexion and
3moves an obnoxious breath. Bran's
Kellogg's Br9 Is delicious as a
cereal or sprinBled over other hot or
cold cereal. II makes the most de-
lightful pancakes, raisin bread, gems,
etc. Recipes on every package. Buy
Kellogg's Bran az all grocers,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

u'es l have voted on during the con,,d
GRAFTON Of this measure. Tbe IsS
''ouai raising or lowering Of rate, ,
must assume. have been the resyi, .,
study and investigation upon the mar,
Of the committee.
Against Inaexible Schedules
Generally speaking. I have foi,o,,.s
nese RECOMMENDATIONS OF the commit
.ee. nave questioned their wisdor,
IN a number Of eases. but in tho S,ai
ahhIysis l have felt that a Commute
spending weeks and months studvins
uesals OF trade, receiving reports from
eNpefts and governmental bodies an.
pointed Tor the purpose. should of
neeesslty be better informed than I
eonia possibly expect 70 be.
~, however, repeat that / am no, en-.
Sisy satished-far from it-witb the
plli as presented. and would not fec,
gvstiied IN voting for IL II I feit ,bst
an these schedules we're 20 remain
hsrd and fast until some future Cor.
gress again undertook revision Of
Il look forward 70 the day when
N"h'VeN VIII not De so jealous Of ite
pferogatives and will adopt n policv
winch VIII provide for a bipartisan
commission Of trade and production
etpeIts' delegated with real authority
10 prepare and administer tariff bills
Inc passage Of this hard and Fast
tarih bill, without opportunity for GER
tain elasticity Of rates. might provc 3,
national calamity.
A tariff which. while aTording bet.
ter protection still results primarily
and practically in a general raise Of
prices az home. without a correspond .
ing encouragement Of worlds trade.
narrows our possibility for develop
ment 10 a trade confined 20 ourselves.
which Is not in my judgment a real
Interpretation Of a broad and enlight-
ened protective policy or a lasting So
luton Of our economic ills"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

ment. II Is mainly honorary. The
tickets ! sell cost the same as they
do at any other Office, and there is no
extra emolumcnt whatever incident 20
tho Office. Furthermore, passengers do
not have 20 obtain tickets from me nor
avail themselves Of my assistance In
any way, and can purchase their tick.
cts at any regular shipping Office. This
idea Of n sineeure Is all bunk. Il is
merely a personal controversy, as I
see Il, between Mr. Harrison ana Mr.
Mrs. Arthur l. Liyermore. Who also
was criticized In a letter 10 the Presi.
dent as using her salary Of S6Z5 a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

month 10 finance a campsign 10 rally
the women OF New York State 10 the
Republican party, sailed for South
America last Saturday on the Munson
liner Western World on business for
the American Brazilian Centennial
Commission. She is not expected TO
return until September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Uprising in Portugal Crushed

PARIS, July Ii.-Plans for a mon
arehist revolution in Portugal, fixed
FOR Sunday, were crushed by the gov
ernment's precautions, says a dispatch
20 &c Journal" by way Of Madrid.
About 100 persons were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
When Toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal waIIs-NPECT The WORST!

Next follows polluting Of the blood
This means the poisoning OF svery
organ in the BODY vitaltJ and
energy become lot ter each da|; the
brain becomes slgk kgish. old A. anT
illness gahop ini #
You 81 avoidIan that Z%rma.
nently kelievinS constipation - the
cause COR all human Ills
srsssssss 'lr lru%Slsat oas ID 1a,,oFs. Eoso ss.
NAL condition. ksnd you will live in
health years knger.
Kellogs's X an is simply natures
food. It is nj remedy but eaten
regularly eth day - at least two
tablespoonful in chronic cases, with
each meal-t will sweep the bowels.
cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford 70 feel sluggish;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Hosiery, the All Important

Hosiery should be carefully chosen for there noth- ing that spells good dressing poor hosiery Con- slder these-quality, it's relation to your costume, comfort and price,
 HOSIERY-Lades' silk hose, in all coors, full fash ion and semi-fashion Packed one pair in a box with Christmas card in each box nr rn LADIES' HAND-EMBRoIDERED HOSE = Pure silk embroidery n all colors N0 DO For, pair ................... DZ.JO CHILDREN'S SILK SoCKS-In all colors, some crochet tops and roll top. TT Pair dOc MISSES SILK RIBBED HosE-In brown. black and white, pair in a box. n1 rn pair ............ Dl .OV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
A Gift to Keep Friendship

We have the prettiest line in Xmas Cards in the city. See ours before you make your selection.
 OUR DENNISON SEALING WAX SETS makes beautiful Xmas present These sets contain wax, candles and candle holder; 01 E0 $1.5O to ...........*.. . ......... QL .OU Iose naAgTsu[ g1ssa 5ss sAas sns PILLOWS Eaa in $500 EslsHhD Besufn ssaoamsn rAsaa ssso ts $675 DOLL UP GIRLS-Takes the place of 7E
 TELEPHONE n1 rn S1lNIo j. ;. Il. "A oOV STAMPED PILLOW CASES O. n Hemstitehed in points; pair ........... D1.lJ PILLOW FORMS, r1 7E 85c to Ol,tO LAMB'S-WOoL SLIPPER soLEs, rn. pair ...........- ..7..-.#....... OVN