davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
tBy Alan Gwynn Hickman,

Vigorously denying that tho Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau was a
bold. carefully calculated attempt at
Wholesale prohteering on tourists.
Rev. 7. M Kelly. LII. D.. of Richmond.
recently returned from his ninth trip
abroad. cites the fact he paid but
ID cents to witness the greatest dra-
matte performance ever enacted on
the human stage.
In further refutatIon Of even the
least suspicion OF profiteering. Father
Kelly declared. in an interview last
night. that, f"r his meals and lodging
at tho best hotel for three days and
thres rishts. he paid but $3.50 Ameri-
can money.
Father Kelly said that 81 tho IL
cents which ne paid for nj. choice
seat at the Sunday. July %, perform
ance Of the Passion Play. S cents was
paid tho players. whilo tho remainder
was equally divided among local char
tiles and for the upkecp OF utilities
In the village.
Declares Il Is stimulus.
In commanding on the Passion Play
Father Kelly. who In visitor for the
parochial schools of Richmond, de-
cEred II the best stimulus he ever
experienced in reviving faith in the
Messiah. he said he did not think
any revival. mission or retreat is
comparable TO the spiritual,and moral
good derived from witnessing the
marvellous play.
The drama. which was rehearsed
for whole year. and comprising only
villagrrr In it's great cast. required
eight hours for showing. Father Kpl.
~ said. Tho Passion Play was begun
at o'clock in the morning and con-
'inued til noon. when came two
hour interTnission. At o'clock in
the afternoon. the play was resum ed
and continued until s. Al the end
NJ the performance Father Kelly said
both audience and players were com
pi.tely and utterly exhausted. having
run tho gamut OF Intense human emo
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ao.no nj Three Meetings.

INNCIiBtlsG, VA. sept. 10.-Thc
sunday evanGeiIetic campaign hers
started yesterday with an attendance
or 10000 Mt the three meetings. \
tobacco warehouse has been CON
verted into an excellent tabernacIr
with seating FOR $500. within 4
square or three street ear lines and
where abunda vt automobile park :
ing is available. The campaign Is
tn cost slS.a00 in addition To tho
free-will offering for MIR. Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Peach Sllortcake

Peel and cut up "a napy peaches
as are needed. sugar them we'll
and set them in cool place to
melt together. Make biscuit
dough shortcakr. Cut and butter
IL generously. filling with the
peaches. cover tho top with them.
and save come Of the Juice to
serve over each helping. Serve as
soon az possible after tho cake
is made. Offer plain cream with
the shortcake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
DENIES PASSION PLAYS
WHOLESALE PROFITEERING
Fifteen Cents Admission Divided Among Players, Lo-
cal Charities and for Upkeep of Utilities in Vii
lage, Asserts Father Kelly.

He declared the pathos and tragedy
of the performance could hardly be
equalled elsewhere. All during the
show tears streamed down the faces
OF the audience. 80 moved was II by
tho truly wondrous realism of the
performance by the strength OF char
acterization which these peasants of
tho little village OF Obera mmergau
lent their respective roles.
Descrfbcs Passion Plny.
In describing tho Passion Play.
Father Kelly said: You felt that you
no longer were in tho little village
OF Oberammergau. but. IN reality. wit
messing the real actors in tho Holy
city. so perfectly. 80 naturally and
without apparent professional train
Ing OF stage effect. the performer.
acted their parts. just as NATIVES of
Jerusalem not Oberammergau.
1T Is, indeed. n magnificent com
pliment to the players of Oberam-
mcreau that the audience sat the full
eight hours. listening intently, and
watching carefully every word and
move. torn by every emotion. 80
tense was tho eHEernesE Of that au-
dicnce. no fatigue WAS felt until at
ter the conclusion OF the last scene
Of this truly great performance.
There were 700 persons in the
caat." Father Kelly said. in continu-
ing. composed exclusively of natives
Of the village. II is the ambition
-! every one Of the people Of Ob.r
armergau TO be At some time. a par
tieipant in the Passion Play. Tho
standards Of moral and intellectual
greatness must nc reached. howevcr
before ono is eligible for the cast
Commenting on the costume ~ the
average villager. Father Kelly de-
clared them picturesque and attrac-
tive. particularly the green, velvets
knee breeches OF the native men and
boys. Women. ne said. wore dresses
OF the same material, with shor,
skirts. however. not OF the fiapper
type, Father Kelly explained. but Pc
culiar 10 the Bavarian AlpE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
The Weather
t~"--'.n.a 81 u. o. weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
Showers and probably
thundrr<tOrIna today:
cooler by tonight: to-
morrow partly cloudy
md cooler. preceded by
showers tom orrO W
morning.
Sprth CaroliDa-IN-
cal showers ttslnS md
tomorrow: somewhat
lower tcmp~ruturc to-
MORROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Apherst Farmhou,e uurn..

I.YNCHBURG. VA, Sept. i0.-The
dwelling Belonging to Nathan Camp
bell. an Amherst County farmer. To-
Gated aboct twenty miles from here.
was destroyed by fire Friday. to-
gether with it's contents. The hrr
probably caught from the cooking
stove. Campbell has large family
and funds are being solicited In Am
herst County to aid him in rebuild
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Theatcr Calendar
ACADEM f--"Aiary."

Mary"
LYRlC-keith vaudeville.
BIJOT-Rodolph Valentino. Nita
Saldi. and Lila Lee. In blood and
Sand"
BLUEBTRD-Wil liam Farnum,
in .'Shacklcs OF Gold"
OADWAY-George ArIiss. In
The Ruling Passion"
COLONIAI.-Jack Holt, In
while Satan Sleeps"
William Fairbanks. I'm
The Clean-up."
ODEON-Norma Talmadrc i'm
The New Moon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FARSrvILLB, VA. Sept 1o.-A
weddins Of much interest among
The younger social set of parmyiils
took place 1t tho reaidsncs Of At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Local Temperature YESTERDAY.

i. NJ. tsmp.rstmr. ... 4
Maximum temperature to L. M. 4
Minimum temperature to T. M. =
Mean temp"ratur" yesterday . I
Normal temperature for this date I
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March l ........ I
Deficiency since January i 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
WHIT L5cKS
BIS e g RoA .
FURS
7ES4/7Eo
R~o7SMODELLED
LADY ABOUT READY
FOR AN OPERATION
NeighbOr Begged Her to Try
Plant Juice First and 1t
Relieved Trouble.

"T felt so bad ! was about ready to
give up and go to tho hospital for an
operation, but one OF the nrighhors
just begged me To try Plant Juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

cast liz excellent. Mitzi appears in
numerous roles in part she con-
sidcrs the hest OF her career. spe-
cial opera orchestra will be used
Lady BILLY" comes to the Academy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday and
saturday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
TEACHERS APPOINTED

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
BUCKINGHAM. VA. Sept. 10.
Buckingham County school board mot
here Friday and appointed teachers
for the coming session. as far as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

ceremony was performed here by
Rcv. Emerson l.. Swift, at tho Rap
list parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Roulter
viii make their future home in Phoc-
hu,. where Mr.. Boulter has retired
from active business.
EREDERGCKSBrR VA. Sept. 10.
Harry Ezekiel Sullivan. son of Mr..
and Mrs 6. j. Sullivan. Of this city,
md Miss Myrtle Irene Farmer,
daughter OF Captain Douglas Farmer
~ Reedville. Va. were married on
Friday ut the HON. az the bride. In
tc.dville. Afr. and Mrs sullivan will
make their home in Frederick sburG.
pANvII.LE. VA. Sept. IO.-An-
nouncemcnt has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Pauline Helen
Wallarh. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph g. Waliach. Of White Plains.
y. Y. TO Stanley : Herman, OF this
city. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Her
man.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.J
iIEATHSNILLE. VA. Sept 10
Miss Julia Gladys whaIey. Of Reno.
Nnr,humh.rlan County. and Percy
Leon clergyman. OF Deep Creek. were
married Tuesday at the home OF Ju-
'ius Whalcy. Reno. by Rev. G. Har-
y Dobson, OF the ". r. Church.
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Sept. 10
Miss Nettie Rock. of Burgess store
hi. county. and Arthur Bradshaw. OF
modes FONT. Md. were married FRI
day at tho home of the officiating
minister. Rev. c. Harry Dobson. a,
Burgess store.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept 10
Mrs. John g White. Of this city.
las announced the engagement of her
laughter. Miss Anne Dornin. to w
icorse Stauner, OF Pottsville. Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
.arly fall.
PULASKI. VA. Sept. 1o-An-
nounccment is made of the marriage
Of Miss Lucy Mitchell. OF Carroll
county. and Charles Ross. OF Hous
ION. Texas. which took place Wed
ncsdav at Salem. The wedding was
IA" elimination Of a-war time ro-
nance. begun when Mr. Ross, on
board a troop train. passed through
Salem, where Miss Mitchell was visit
ing. with many other soldiers threw
mis- name and address out OF the win
dow His card came into the pos
session Of Miss Mitchell, who sent
him card, which began a CORES
pondence which eliminated in the
Wedding.
DANNILLE. VA, Sept. lo-Miss
Esther Winiker. second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Winiker, was mar
40 I've
to Early Talbert, of Abingdon. Rev.
NJ. W. X. Royal officiating. Miss
Marie Winiker was maid OF honor.
and Wallace Hurt. Of Abingdon. best
man. The bride is graduate OF
Martha Washington College, and the
groom was a former student at Cor
nell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
I1cnl Rainfall,
Special Data.

Local Observation at r. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction .nuihenxt: ~ind v.l"c
lily. I. weather at T.. M, pnrtly clouds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
HUNDREDS Of thousands arc tax :

TTUNDREDS Of thousands arc tax
III ing tho mower form Of iroo ia
- help them regain strong. vigor-
Gus health. Whom you arc Tall in
cant sleep nights, your food doesn' I
digest; and you arc troubled with head
aches. backaches and have the blues"
when you arc nervous or all 'on edge
don't waste your titno taking romodics
merely to kill the pain. and cop gsttlus
worse all the time, what you nsed is
something to help change your pain,
thin. vstory blood into the rich, red
blood of health.
Try this newer form Of iron which
costs but little and any druggist will
gladly refund your money il Il fails in
your case.
We get an enormous number Of let
tiers from meu and women everywhere,
telling of the amaxiug results tboy have
obtained. Don't wait another day-go
toyour druggist at onco and ask
for this nowor form of iron which 10
now compounded under tho namo Of
NuIatod Iron - which 10 like the iron
In your blood and like The iron Ia spin
NOTE, The aA.aaA,frpsrs Of tbi. as~.r toy,
be tkoroushiy rskabie, sines its introductio
atom, Meuahsrs q Con Or. ". Juda. =. Of ths u
20 guarantee that " yeu de not obtaia all a.
NurAssd irsa the manufacturer will prsnpAl
For sale in this city by Grant Drug
Drug Co, and chelf Drug I.o,upHnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

Mftzf In MLndy Billy"
When Henry w Savage brings his
diminutive musical comedy star.
Mitzi, to this city In her greatest
success. Lady Billy" from the pens
Of Zelda Sears and Harold Levey.
there VIII ne seen an ensemble OF
beautiful girls who are Anything hut
chorus ladies'" These beauties are
divided into an octette OF talented
girls who can sing, dance and act.
and quintette OF charmers whose
specialti.s are dancing. Besides
these picked" beauties there will
appear stirring male dusrtetts The
production is pretentious and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Anuscnents
",Inry.- at Academy To-day.

'hhrysT nj Academy T0dny.
Al the Academy tonight. Tue.day
and Wednesday and wednesday, mat
inee. viii be seen George NJ. Cohan.s
comedians IN the musical comedy.
Mary" The piece Is the work Of
Otto Harbach. Frank Nandel and Lou
Hirsch, who have provided an inter-
eating story with charming sentiment
enhanced by many captivating must
cal numbers
The plot OF the play has TO do
with an embryo young business man
and his efforts to acquire wealth
lie has become obsessed with an idea
that he thinks will turn the trick
and sets out for the West to develop
his scheme. only 10 meet with dismal
failure: but through an accident be-
comes very rich over night. There
~ novel misunderstanding and mix
up In reference tn engagements Of
marriages not only with our young
hero. but several other couples, as
we'll
Mr.. Hirsch ha. written very
charming score with many hits OF
The kind that you won't easily for
get: among tho most popular arc:
''th. Love Nest" Waiting" Mary"
When Woman Exits Laughing"
Tom. Tom. Toddle." Tho cast Sc
!ected hy Mr.. Cohan includes many
we'll known players and chorus of
charming girls noted for their sing
Ing and dancing. The costuming and
scenic embellishments are said TO be
the most lavish ever seen in a musi-
cal comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

pANNII.I.E. VA. Sept. 1O.-An-
nouncemcnt has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Pauline Helen
Wallarh. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph g. Waliach. Of White Plains.
y. Y. TO Stanley : Herman. OF this
city, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Her
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

ceremony was performed here by
Rcv. Emerson l.. Swift. at tho Rap
list parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Router
viii make their future home in Phoc-
huy where Mr. Boulter has retired
from active business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

~ Sph'hs
Krnyonn Radio Company mt Lyric.
One Of the greatest novelties in
vaudeville is among the attractions
at tho Lyric today. IT is an act
combining science with entertain
ment
The skrayona Radio Company pre-
sents timely az we'll a. most
original Offering, consisting OF won
d"rful exhibition combining electrical
dra wing and radio gun-nre control
demonstration. featuring the worlds
most powerful battleship. L. s. dread
uought Maryland" In action Kray-
"na. Americas foremost mariu. ar
list. builder and constructor Of me-
chanical and electrical devices. and
the original inventor OF radio gun
fire c"n;ro! system. is the mau re-
sponSihlc for this interesting in
structive and delightfully."- entertain
ing novelty. He first Offers tho
Rr"oklyn Bridge. y. Y. displaying
this famous structure connecting two
great cities, engineered by John
RoebllnS. in tho year 1853. and show
ing a beautiful scene at night with
it's illumination and moving ships
passing underneath.
Second, he offers tho famous struc-
WI I've OF Liberty fsn
tightening the Worldly colossal
statue ISL feet in height. standing
on Pcdlo-s Island. " Y. unveiled
October IS. 1856. and designed by
the famous artist. Frederick 4. Bath
oidi This famous structure was for
mally delivered to the United States
Minister in Paris. July (. 1850. as a
ClI fIom France to her sister repub-
tic
Third. he deftly and artisticaliy
draws the sreatcst Of all sensations,
the worlds mos: powerful battieship
of dreadnouGht type. the L. S. S,
Maryland. Every detail in the con-
struction of the ship as regards It's
exterior appearance is faithfully por-
trayed, showin; the ship In action.
the turret guns FIRE and the starboard
battery firing In the most eensa-
tional and thrilling manner. as Mr..
krayona operates the mechanical ef-
fects by radio gun Are control devices
in full view Of the audience. tllumi-
rating the ship with searchliShtE.
making IL the most realistic offer
ing ever produced that can he figured
as a drawing card OF the season a.
we'll as proving the most satisfactory
at An entertaining and instructive
Stanipoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

HEATHSVILLE. VA. Sept. 10
Mss Nettie Rock. Of Burgess store,
'his county. and Arthur Bradshaw. OF
'.h"des FONT, Md. were married Fri
lay AZ tho home OF tho officiatinc
minister. Rev. C. Harry Dobson, II,
burgess store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

FREDERICKS BURG, VA. Sept 10
Mrs. John g. White. Of this city.
mas announced the engagement Of her
laughter. Miss Anne Dornin. TO w
icorSe StauNer. OF Pottsville. Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
.arly fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
KENDALL WOMAN RECALLED
AS WAITER IN PITTSBUR RG

Pittsburg, Juno Miss Martha
Kendall. whose name entered the
Walter s. Ward CAGE from Los An
geles. was recalled by Pittsburg people
closely associated with the Federal
Baseball League Ave years ago.
Wards father was interested in the
organization. and he was an official OF
the brooklyn. club.
There was Niles Kendall who vac
a waitress in restaurant near the
hotel where Federal League players
were quartered when In Pittsburg."
said William Mccullough. former sec
retary of the Pirtsburg club. re-
call she had Ward arrested, and he
was taken before an Allegheny alder
man. but I don't remember his name.
From there the case went 70 court,
believe. but II never came 10 trial. and
have heard II was settled for 81, 900,
not because Ward was guilty or was
afraid 10 stand trial, but because IN
the baseball business situation at that
time he did not want publicity.
know he was not guilty OF the charge
Careful search Of the Allegheny
county district attorneys Office failed
to reveal any papers bearing on the
case. nor was there a record OF a civil
suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
WOULD SPEND S12O,OOO
AGAIN, P|NCHOT SAYS
Thinks Big Sum Was Well In
vested in Defeat of "ln-
tense Machine"

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, June Clifford Pin
chot would spend $4,000 again TO
defeat an organized machine, the Re-
publican gubernational nominee said
today In answer to the criticism Of
United States Senator Harrison, OF
Mississippi in the Senate yesterday
that Pinchot's primary campaign ex-
penses were a second edition" OF the
Newberry case.
THE money I contributed was hon
estly. legitimately. openly and eco
nomicauy spent and honestly report
ed" Ptnchot said. THE wonder is that
an intense machine could be defeated
without vastly larger expenditures.
am we'll pleased with the results, and
under the same circumstances,
would do exactly the same thing
again"
Mr.. Pinchot today sent a telegram
ito Attorney General Alter inviting him
TO spend a week lend with him.
at will give Mrs. Pinchot and me
great pleasure if you and Mrs, Alter
Will spend either the coming Sunday
! or the next Sunday with us at Mil
ford" the telegram read. LAS 1 wired
you some time ago there are certain
matters I would like to consult you
about and we might take them ur
than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
MISS KENDALL COULD SHED
LIGHT on PETERS MURDER

Los Angeles. Cal, Juno Miss
Martha Kendall. who once filed a suit
charging criminal conspiracy against
Walter s. Ward. under bond AZ White
Plains. n. Y. following his confession
that he killed Clarence Peters. for al
legged attempted blackmail. has been
located in tho Hollywood district by
the Los Angeles Times.
The police at Plttsburg. Pa, are said
10 have urged the White Plains au-
thorities 70 hunt for Miss Kendall in
tho hope she could aid them in the
present case.
Miss Kendall. n uodiste. s1id she
had not seen Ward for several years,
since shortly after his father. George
Is. Ward, o wealthy baker, settled with
her out of court on her $4,000 suit
for damages against his son. She as-
serted the younger Ward had broken
into her apartment and attempted "a
kidnap her.
II can throw light upon the mystery
oil right" tho Times quoted Miss
Kendall. "T know q few things tha'
those interested in prosecuting Mr.
Ward would Ike 70 know. III tell ali
know Il they ask--not I'll then"
She said she concurred in the opin-
lon of n woman friend in New York
an expressed In n letter received to-
day. She quoted this friend. whose
name she declined to give, as having
written.
Find tho woman and youu md
Tho solution"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
GRANGE IN
QUARTERLY MEETING
Session Held at Stanton Today
With All Parts of County
Represented.

Pomona Grange met this morning
at Stanton. when nearly lb0 persons.
representing the eleven oranges in
New Castle county, and all delegates
were present
Tho session opened I'm the NTH de-
gree at 1913 0o'clock, standard time.
All business pertaining 10 the NTH
degree was carried out. The fourth de-
gree opened for tho regular order Of
work.
Tho following resolutions commit
tee was appointed; Edward MeggIn-
son of Rose Hlll Grange, Florence
Othoson. Diamond State Grange, and
Florence Klalr. Harmony Grange.
Three resolutions were presented by
Harmony Grange. two pertaining 20
daylight saving In reference to the
schools and farmers I'm general md
gree at 1890 o'clock. standard time.
for the grange at tho Delaware State
Fair. These resolutions will be con
sidered and acted upon nj the session
this afternoon.
The now secretary. Mrs. Ethel
Brnckin. Of Harmony Grange, who was
appointed at tho last meeting, when
Miss Eastburn resigned. was I'm her
place this morning. The meeting ad-
iourned at noon when luncheon was
served by tho women Of the Stanton
Grange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DYNAMITE FAILS TO
SMOTHER DUMP FIRE
Abandon Explosives for Plan to
Flood Entire Area With
Water.

The apparently eternal FIRE rasins
deep down in the depths Of the rub
hish dump AZ Naudever avenue and
Thatcher street Is still burning. de-
spi,o tho discharge there yesterday of
q large quantity OF dynamite which
was used IN an effort 20 turn over the
material 40 fremen could extinsuish
The blaze. 70 has been concluded the
hish explosives as an aid 10 fire hsht-
irS are not very effective IN this
particular case and they are 70 be
aba ndoned and another method tried.
Tire latest scheme agreed upon is
o. dig a series of trenches the full
length ~ the dump; run them all the
way 20 the bottom of the pile, and then
60 AL them with water. II is thought
this will then soak through and drown
ont any fre that may exist under the
surface. II thi. plan fails the only
thing left as far as the firemen know.
will be 90 dig UP the whole dump and
make the turn over with pick and
shovel.
IN the meantime the fire burns on
causing much smoke and sickness
causing much smoke and sickenins
fumes and the people ir the lower
end a. the Ninth Ward are UP in
arms over the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
POLICE NOT INVOLVED
IN MISMANAGEMENI
They Deny Responsibility for
Conditions at Washington
Bridge Dedication.

Superintendent OF Police George
Black and Directors Of Public Safety
deny all responsibility for the manner
In which the large crowd at the dedi-
cqtlon exercises on Memorial Day were
mlshandled.
Several police serseants In charge OF
the squad Of police were called into
the office Of tho superintendent and
explained that the militia and Boy
Scouts seemed 90 have been given the
preference In taking charge Of the
crowd BY orders OF n city official
the militia was pressed into service 20
keep the crowd hank OF n certain point
and by 40 doing. cut Off the view Of
people In tho grand stand. the ser
gosnte said.
One of tho directors who. with his
wife, was given "A pass TO the grand
stand. while trying 20 gain sent
there. was roughly forced back of the
ropes by n militlamsn. After some in
convenience they managed 10 get
into the Ernndstand. No official action
was deemed necessary. although the
directors discussed tho situation In
formally yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Black announced
that hereafter tho police would not
bo sent 10 laid" tho Boy Scouts or
other bodies In keopins order. The
police will take full responsibility OF
keep hands OF.