davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MY OF "K|DD|Es" TAKE
CHARGE OF BYRD PARK
kc Part i'm Six Hours Aill-
lclic and Play Fcs-
lival.
PRESENTED Yorrm or CITY
ror Afnsii" Delivers Address on
"hnlf OF Com immunity Rccrcnfiop
sHocintf"n nnd Department Parks
nj Fairgrounds

ndcr Tho Joint auspices OF the
Immunity Rccreation Association
tho Department OF Parks and
|ygrounds. several hundred chill
IN took possession OF William
RI Park for more than six hours
n city w!do athletic carnival and
II festival yesterday afternoon.
representing the product of Rich-
|1d's schools aud community play
unds. the city's youth Invaded The
x shortly after o'clock mud be-
I a scries OF competitive and non
ipet'tivo track events For more
IN two hours teams representing
Church Inn Athletic club. !.
|C. r.. Boys club and South Rich-
md. Clarhc's Spring. Ch.ruhorazo
Fulton play-rounHs vi"d for
ors on Athletic Field. following
en- a program of nag drills. aero
les and dancing waS begun on
northwest green bordering the
Mayor hd,o"ntcS Fairgrounds.
dressing the valuo a: properly
FaE"d backgrounds 10 cpr.munl-
|. aud expressing tho hop" irnt tho
mt would become an annual nAtur"
/ he ci'y's calendar. Mayor G"nry.
|s!ic !Earguratcd the festival In
|ricf address. 10 SAID: "All chill
n ar" endowed with Il certain
punt OF dynam!t" and, unless that
nmtte properly IL controlled and
|'ctcd. IT becomes DANGEROUS and a
laco 10 Tho community. ] know
no better outlet OF safty-valvc
that dynamite ,har sectional
|YEround.' Tho Mayor highly com
Eu"n'cd those IN charge o, the
q Fairgrounds for 'b"ir work. ~"
|! community plnEgroEnds arc an
laluablc asset to tn" city. and that
= appreciation should go To thos"
Fonslh'e FOR tho development Of
c!tys youth.
The speaker vas introduced by
ian James. director ar N" COM
pity Recreation Associations Hum
ey calder sup"r!u,.nd.nt. of city
IL and Fairgrounds. presided
|FInS Drin aud Dnnc. F~nturr.
n exhibition fag drll, and dance
given by tn" Girl Scouts and
illth Crusaders Mrs stuart
hnHN. was tn charge ~ q don
Init at IN" parkhouac. Orhor
Halls ~ tho f"rt!ynl wor". MisH.s
On Van Wagner. .il!c" Jones.
othy Miller Mrs. " J. Harrison.
= Sa't"r'ield, James whitfield. Jr +.
| IIn:ord. J T. Rose. Jr.. Wilson
uka. Alien Savill" AND II "
|pth"r. otis shaw, "Nponen, OF
steal development. Ear. an inter-
uC exhibition 81 arroh1;Ir s'uu,-
performing q series of back and
ward aerial soinerSavIrs and ON
ti'Ncul' gym" ,ea's. lu whlrl-
/ rs run across The green ward. \
q - twsn'y-iiv" pieces. under tho
lection q. II Ryder, rendered
ste tor The occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
LEADING RICHMONDER.S SEEN
AT PLAY IN "KIWANIS JOLLIES"
Prominent Nice-Prcsidcnt Of Local Bank Will ESSAY
Burnt Cork in |. Y. n 4. Benefit Performances
at Strand Theatcr Last Half of Week

civic and social organizations. In.
Guiding tho K!wan!s, Rotary. Lions
and Mystic Shrine. have laugh, men
20 play and how TO pu, In To thu
play all % the enthusiasm and In
i"r"s' which tho Numbers give to
'no'T own business. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday nights. next mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Innings

Crepe dc chine in
matching or con-
trasting color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

- kiwan'ans. assisted BY twenty
young women and number OF
prominent business men. will be seen
at play At the strand Theator in tho
presentation of tho "Kiwanis Jol-
lies for tho benefit of the Tnst-uc-
Tive Visiting Nurse Association. The
iro!'c ~ 'u"sc business mon and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Sanara. a d @ l.
phla, nOrnandle,
panve-laine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
f WILL ENFORCE
STATE OYSTER LAWS
II missioner Leaves on Inspection
Tour Of 100 Miles of Water
I'm \Irrini.

Commissioner OF Fisheries W. Nc
nald Lee left last night on u tour
the 2,7oo miles OF water in Vir-
lac jurisdiction, 10 sec tina, the
ter laws and other nshing acts
complied with The laws viii
trisidiy enforced said commits
ncr Lee During last week Com
istoner Lee neld conferences with
nectoTs ana acquainted them with
deia.'s OF the laws and their
les IA the premises.
nc oyster season opened FRIDAY.
II every indication Of a record
'disctinn. The quality is far bet
than last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
transporter GETS
YEAR ON THE ROADS

special to The Times Dispatch
|.YNCHBURG. VA, Sept. li.-An-
fiw Tanner. n young white man.
| Fairvicw Heights, Lynchburc
rurb. drew the most severe SEN
zee recently in the Campbell
unity court at Rusthurg on a
|uor transportation charge. when
y jury fixed his punishment at
Give months on the roads and 500
p.
TANNER was with Otis I.aweon the
rninG OF July {. when they gave
ttlo TO a posse headed by &. y.
thur. In tho battle officer Arthur
Shot. ana no wounded Lawson
that hc died later at hospital
re. Tanacr is vet To he tried on
> chargr Of malicious shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
her and son Rest Side by Side.

|Ther and SON Rest Side by Side.
|,fNCtlRtRG. VA. Sept. l6.-Fj
Il intermcnt OF the bodies of Mrs
ito c. Ford and her 4-year-old
p. Richard. who died at City Point.
~ ] and s. respectively. took
ice Mt Spring Hill Cemetery her.
iday afternoon. the committal SCR
"a being conducted by Rev. DIR
whatan w. James, pastor OF FIRST
ptist Church. Tho Ford family
-mcrly lived here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
EXPECT SENSATION
IN LONDON INQUEST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERglCEl
LONDON. April-Sensationa dis
closures regarding the drug habits
Of London's night-life habitues
were expected today when the cor
oner's inquest into the death Of
Frieda Kempton was resumed.
Frieda Kempton. a dancing in
s4ructress in one OF the gay night
clubs of London. died early in March
supposedly as the result of an over
dose of cocaine. At the first meet
ing of the coroner's jury 1t was dis
closed that on one occasion the girl
had suspected that she had been
drugged by a person well known in
the fashionable resorts of London's
gayer West End. There were whis-
pers that the name of man we'll
known in public life might be dis
closed during the inquiry, and Lon
don society sat on edge for sew
eral days awaiting the disclosures
but they failed to nnaterialize.
Whether prominent names will yet
figure in the case remains to be
seen.
MISS hcInplOu was Oihc VI NhS
most popular girls in late dancing
circles in London. She was well
known to many young and wealthy
clubmen who spend the wee hours
OF the mornings dancing arotnd-
Though, of humble origin she had
risen to butterfly" sort of life
and spent most of her nights MAX
ing the rounds of the night clubs.
where she danced until dawn and
then returned to her home.
Renewed impetus TO the demands
that the life of London be cleansed
of night clubs is expected to come
from today's inquest. For weeks
the press has been engaged in pub
fishing exposes. tending to show
that men and women high in socie-
ty are in league with bands of drug
dispensers. The Kempton case may
prove a climax in these exposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

GOV. EDWARD l. EdWardS, abOVe,
and Senator Joseph s. Ireling-
huysen-
Gov. Edward l. Edwards, Demo-
crat, of New Jersey. elected to that
Office on a platform to make tn t
state ".as wet as the Atlantic
ocean," is preparing Ills campaign
for the nomination for II. S. SEN
ator at the September primaries.
Senator Joseph S. Erelinghrysen
will be the Republican candid
1t is understood that one of Gov
ernor Edwards issues will be the
liberalizing of the Volstead set SO
as to permit the manufacture and
sale of light wines and beer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

vote for No. IS, August w. Neun-
fesdf, for County Commissioner.
f-2g-5-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
SPECIAL
Ruffled Swiss
Curtains, $1.29

Spring housekeeping makes you
want new dainty curtains. and this
timely event is your chance to sup
ply them at very low cost. 81"
wide and W yards long. Spc-
cially priced for May sale at$1.29
pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Here is a special May Sale Of
fering of our floor samples. 1t
is extraordinary opportunity to
save money. Your choice each
$27.65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
Drapery
CretOnneS
19c. Yard

50 inches wide in wide assortmen,
of patterns and colorings. Pretty
designs for sun-parlor windows,
Special at 19c a yard.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Dancer Injured
by Whirl Into
Orchestra Pit
Miss Emma Haig Injuries Liga-
ment by Fall From stage
AZ Nusic Box.

Miss Rumn a. a. ons % the principal
Aanrers In ghs "a -ale Box Revue" was
nnishinx one % her dances wednesday
nirht when she whiripl 100 close 20 the
foouirhts. slipped and tumbied over
arnonx the MUSICIANS II hooked as n
she might Ss hasiy injured. but when
separated from the musical instruments
n wac foana. according 90 the Harris
ofFceA that sas had little more than a
few scratches and a nhAhing up.
TTse nr.t news of her mlnhsp became
puhlic when JnHerh Santiay. one cf her
fello~ players. appeared before Magis-
irate Conway IN Long Island cfy yes
ierday. not 80 blythe ~ usual. because
~ WAS accused a. speeding AZ the same
time a. Miss Haig They we're driving
different machines and were taxing other
rlcuibern of the company % Great Neck
when a cop awuiEe 90 his duty.
sanfley. eSfdently under a misappr~-
hension. told the Magistrate that Miss
Haigs fan Rad resulted in The fracture
Of leg. which prevented her from
keeping an appointment with the court
Her case WAS adjourned pending her re-
covery. while Santey. charged by Motor
cycle Policeman Henry Heitner with
getting twenty-scven miles an tour out
OF his gasoline thuuder0olt. was re-
warded with a s25 hne.
AT Sterns Hospital where Miss Halg
is recovering. Il was said last night that
she had injured a hip ligament but that
she had sustained no fracture. IL was
said that she would remain al the sani-
tariurn "for Some time"
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GLORIA SWANSON IN COURT.
To Answer Charges of Undue In.
fIuence I'm VIII Contest.

Los ANGELES. July 1s.--Miss Gloria
Swanson. film actrals. w$u appear In
court here to-morrou to answer charges
made against her ard her mother OF
undue influence in connection with the
will OF the late Matthew p. Burns. step
father of the actress. Il was announced
here to-day by Joseph Scott. her attor-
ney. The case revolves around applica-
tion by Mrs Burns. Gloria's mother. TO
probate the will of her late husband,
who was a shoe merchant here. and the
contest against this by his relatives.
Hearing of testimony by Burns's rela-
tives to>support their charge that Burns
was of unsound mind and undufy in
fluenced by Miss Swanson and her
mother into the marriage and into franz
ing of the will. which left the bulk OF
his estate to Mrs. Burns. will be COM
pleted to-day. IL was indicated. Follow
ing presentation OF motions II was ex-
pected that the case would be continued
tomorrow when Mrs. Burns and the
actress would take the stand to defend
their claims and refute charges against
them
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Notes of the Stage

Raymond Hitchcock will become n Keith
vaudeville headliner this summer. opening
topical comment. possibly including The Pin
Wheel Revel' In his remarks.
Miss Irene Franklin returns to vaudeville
at the Palace next week In n new act. which
will not include the 'Redhead'' song II Miss
Franklin can help it.
There win be professional matinee Of
Spice of 1922" at the Winter Garden the
first week in August, SO the numerous
friends of the many stars can see how nice
it is to have a good engagement in summer.
even II II Is hot
In Central Park this afternoon the stage
hands of "The Goldfish VIII play similar
team from the Music Box Revue" and Miss
Marjorie Rambeau has cautioned Johnny DE
Silva, the office boy actor. who organized
the team from THE Goldfish" not to appear
for his performance at the Astor Theater to-
night with black eye.
Oscar Shaw, appear ring In the male lead of
Good Morning. Dearie." at the Globe Thea
ter, as relief from playing golf, varied
the weekly monotony of winning loving cups
yesterday by taking travelling bag as
trophy in tournament held at the Holly
wood Country Club near Deal, N. J. He
says the bag will be very handy on trips
in quest OF more cups.
Bert Baker. comedian, will be a member
OF the Jenie Jacobs and Jack Morris unit.
las You Were" which VIII be In fun cry
over the Shubert circuit next fall.
On July 27 the Threshold Players win jour
ney up 10 the Grassland Hospital at which
has theater. and present The Shoes That
Danced" "Asaph." THE Dear Little Wife"
and Thursday Evening" the first two being
now in operation on their current bill.
Miss Gilda Gray OF the ziegfeid 'Foliies''
has Joined the Audubon Society and Is think
ing pretty seriously of writing down her
observations into book, as she loves birds
in any state. not merely wheN fricasseed.
Miss Madeline Grey. playing In sue.
Dear at the Times Square Theater. made
har firaf ri m Tai nd veafa In
the eleven years she has been In New York.
and thought II pretty poor place in which
TO get caught In the rain.
''The Plantation Revue" opening at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater, plans 10 have
three matinees week. on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, in spirit OF boundes~
optimism concerning the weather.
While 100 children from tho University s~t-
tlement were entertained by Wallace Reid
in 1.-THE Dictator M the Rialto yesterday ~
the guests of Hugo Riesenfeld fifty young
sters from the Grosvenor House Thomas
Meighan In III You Believe II. It's So," at
the Rivoli, thereby tying the score.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BUSINESS WOMEN NEAR
BLOWS AT CONVENTION
Fight OUer Magazine Puts
Floor in Uproar.

CHATTANOOGA, July IA bitter fight
developed on the floor of the national
convention of business and professional
womens clubs this morning when Mrs
Elizabeth Sears of New York. chairman
of the publicity committee and editor of
the national magazine, the Independent
Womon, resented vigorously the claim
of Mrs. w. w Wheeler OF Cincinnati
that Cincinnati could get out better
magazine than the one issued now. She
said that for $4,000 Cincinnati could put
out an organ just as good In every way
as, the one being issued now at cost of
$4,000.
Mrs. Sears was so violent in her de-
nunciation that she threw tho conven-
ton into turmoil. For slime 1t seemed
that there was going to be a personal
fight. Finally the whole question was
referred to the publicity committee.
Mrs. Sears. early in the day, issued a
circular in imitation of a magazine with
the question. "Do you want this sort of
looking magazine?' Mrs. Sears said
that II the convention wanted a cheap
looking magazine 1t would have to Sc
cure cheap editor
The budget of s44.15s was adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
PAULINE FREDERICK
TO RETURN TO STAGE
Actress Rehearsing BY Right
of Conquest

At last Miss Pauline Frederick in 70
come out of the shelter OF tho screen
and return to the stage. toiling even
during the hot weather. She Is making
good on her long heralded renascence
In the theater by rehearsing by Right
OF Conquest" a new drama In three
acts by Michael Morton and Peter
Trail.
Hsr appearance once more before the
footlights after an absence of eight
years will be under the direction OF
A. H. Woods. Her last performances
in the spoken drama took place In l9l4,
when she appeared in Innocent at
the Eltinge Theater. also under tne
Woods management. For her support
in her new play she will have Charles
Waldron, Ian Keith. Henry warwick.
Lumsden Hare. Misses Florence Edney
and Mary Moore. The play Is being
staged by Edward Elsner
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT TO ABOLISH
sJAZZ' DAYLIGHT SAVING
Bureau Forces to Report BY
Clock, Not Hour Earlier.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
N- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Inly 13 I

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
dt Washington. ID. c.. July 13.
President Harding Is weary of listen
ing to protests OF Government employees
and washington business men against
the so-called "jazz" daylight saving
plan. under which official Washington
IS now operating by Presidential order,
issued In May.
The President directed that Govern
ment departments begin and quit work
one hour earlier during the summer
months. but that no change be made In
the clocks. Business houses adopted the
plan, but soon gave it up as impracti-
cable.
Newspapers have held voting contests
which showed an overwhelming public
sentiment against either "jazz" daylight
saving or the change In clocks. The
matter was brought TO head this week
when the Federal Employees Union
asked the Presidents permission TO hold
a referendum In the Government depart
ments on the question.
The President denied the referendum
plea, but announced that after August
the Government departments would go
back 10 the regular hours and that so
long as he is President there will be no
more daylight saving in the Government
departments by his order. He said that
Cabinet officers have his permission to
20 back 20 the old hours at once. IL they
think the work Of their departments Is
suffering under the present plan. No
Cabinet officer, however. will take adj
vantage OF this permission. but will wait
for the general order to go into effect
Septcmber 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Women and Girls of Society in Charge of the
Numerous Booths-Actresses Also Assist at Sales.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
BAY SHORE. l.. l.. July lathe open
ing Of the three day Chinese fete for the
benefit of the South side Hospital. a
100000 institution which is being erect
edqon a large plot directly opposite that
Montauk highway and Montgomery ave.
nue.. began tonight. when Shannon's
Twcnty-third Regiment Band gave a
concert Surrounding the grounds is a
high fence designed and painted In hide
Gus Chinese designs by Charles Merri-
field. New York artist Many of the
booths also were designed by the artist.
The grounds were brilliantly illumi-
mated with hundreds of electric lights.
and the general aspect was Mongolian.
After the concert Joseph p. Day OF
New York. as the auctioneer. disposed
OF a great assortment of goods. All OF
the booths. and there are about 100 of
them. are decorated and illuminated.
and these carry n large assortment of
wares. The Music Shoppe. In charge of
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Creamer and Miss
Anita Stewart. the Aim star. attracted
much attention. Several actors and
actresses sang popular songs and as
sisted materially In selling musical In
struments of various kinds.
Another booth which attracted atten-
tion was that Offering Parisienne wares.
every piece being donated by Mrs. Rock
hill II. Potts, formerly n resident OF
Islip. but who now lives In Paris. A
model OF the new hospital buildings and
the grounds surrounding the buildings
attracted crowds.
Mrs. Harry X. Knapp In chairman OF
rA ka1 ~ "a Qx~ore
OF this model and Mrs. Charles A. Post
received contributions to be used for
the bcautifying OF the hospital grounds.
On tho general committee. Of which
Mrs Bayard c. Hoppin- OF East Islip is
chairman. are Mrs. Jay T.. Carlisle, Mrs.
Lewis Mills Gibb and Mrs. Langdon b.
Valentine. The sports booth Is presided
over by Mrs Quentin +. Feitner. who
was Miss Lillian Hyde and who was
one of the country's expert golf players.
A Chinese booth was I'm charge OF Mrs.
Harold II. Weeks and Miss Ethel Barry
more They we're assisted by girls oi
society and actresses were models
There are several automobiles. motor
cycles. motor farm machinery and grass
mowers on sale at various booths.
The dancing platform was well pat
rcp N al throughout the evening. There
ix a large playground containing see
saws, toboggan slides and sand piles for
the children and side shows In great
numbers. There also are fortune tellers.
Miss Nina Hules of Bayshore has
charge OF tho book store and Mrs. w.
A. Reeve and the ladies auxiliary OF
Patchogie have charge OF the country
store. Mrs. H. Il. Chauvin OF Trent
wood In assisted at the cake booth by
Mrs, Il. r.. schwarz Of Bsyshore. Mrs.
Hanson r. Duval of East fslip. Mr.. j,
n Allen OF Islip. Mrs. William Stone
of Blue Point and Mrs. 8. g Smith Of
patchorue. AT the candy booth Mra
w. c. McCallum OF 1slip 10 In charge.
with her are Miss Flobelle Smith Of
East Islip, Mrs. James Hubbard OF Blue
Point, Mrs. H. IA. sonner OF bayshore'
Mrs Kasper Niles of islip ana Mrs.
ernest whitman Of Patchogue
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SEEKS SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR EQUITY PLAYS
Theatrical Group Making a
Driue of Resorts.

Flying squadrons, headed by Mrs.
Julia Hoyt. Alice Fisher Harcourt, Grace
Filkins Edith Wynee Matthison and
others interested In the theater have
begun the campaign of the Actors
Equity Association In Newport South
ampton, Gloucester andeother resorts for
seat subscriptions to the first actors
theater the Equity Players company.
This organization, owned and operated
by the actors association. will produce
five plays during the next season at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater.
Among the subscribers already en-
rolled for the season are Mr.. and Mrs.
Drelmcourt M. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hinman Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley K.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Haz-
ard. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore S. Steinway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Coolidge. Mr..
Thomas b. Clarke, Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim, Messrs. August Belmont, James
Speyer, A. NJ. Hudnut, John Darlington
Yates, Mrs. James Montgomery Flagg.
Mr.. Charles Hanson Towne, DR.. j.
Ralph Jacoby and Mr. William Beverley
Rogers.