davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

ated. Every membs urged to bel
present
The regular moniparish meet
ing of st. PauPs Epill church will
be held Misunderstanding A sup
per will be held at eek preceding
the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid of Second Eng
lish Lutheran church meet Thurs
day all day at the Oh. Members
are urged to attend there are a
large number of com to work on.
The Woman's Aidiety of the
First Presbyterian ch will meet
Wednesday Afternoon the church
parlors-
Christian Endeavof the First
Christian church will an impor-
tant business meeting1nesday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock!ans for the
fall and winter actiJ are to be
discussed. Refreshmewill be serv-
ed later. All membere urged to
be present
The Suburban He Economies
club will be entertainihursday af-
ternoon, Oct. II, by Mharles Will
son at her home westhe city, in
stead of this week. Imbers are
asked to note the chain date.
Richmond Council, S. B. A,
holds it's regular NEE at 1880
o'clock in the Colonialex. A full
attendance is desired.
The Elkhorn Ladiesd and the
Missionary society WILD a joint
meeting Wednesday moon at 2
O'Clock, at the home Mrs. Ellen
Routson. Mrs. Florensawley will
| have the program, theject being
1.-THE Church by the Sidthe Road
The Ladies' Aid sociof the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. not meet
to sew this week on ant of the
synod meeting at the5t Presby
! terrain church.
: The Young Peoples being clut
will be entertained witt informa
dance from to II o'c1Nednesda.
| L. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. WiMusic viii
be furnished by the ESmith or
5 chestra The affair will Eitational
: A dance will be givenSeechwooC
" Wednesday evening for Oh the ia
! nous Fischer orchestral play.
: The Woman's Missionsociety o
!. Reid Memorial church Nold a sc
:. cial Wednesday afternoolthe hom
e of Mrs. Charles Moss, South Six
e teenth street.
d The Aid society of North
I. street Friends church WILD an a
y day meeting Wednesda!ct- 4, a
e the church.
h The Ladies' Aid OF thirst Bal
l. fist church will meet at home c
o Mrs. Russell Cox, 208 SoElevent
v street, Wednesday even at 7:3
O'Clock. All members alrged t
Il be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

and, well along on her trip around
the world, with owner and Mrs. Albert
Y. Gowen, of Chicago, and skipper Viii
liam ]. Lewis,a board. The Spec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

A waterfall is hotter ae bottom
than at the top-the fallparticles
of water, on striking gene heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
lowed 400 Miles.

The famous motor yacht Spec
jacks" which fall was reported lost,
is safe in Moorea harbor, Society ISL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

jacks" was towed from Panama to the
Paumotu Group, South Sea Islands,
400 miles-the longest tow in history
by the steamship Eastern Queen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

The Ladies' Aid OF thirst Bap.
fist church will meet at, home OF
Mrs. Russell Cox, 208 SoEleventh
street, Wednesday even at 1880
O'Clock. All members alrged to
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Burson Hose, full fashioned,
the best Burson Hose; full
mercerized, the best quality
in all shades. in regu- AOo
lar and OUTSIDE, pair. fCO
Mems Silk Hose in most all
shades. in fancy and 400
plain, per pair. ......4 HOO
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BR|GH1WOOD VOICES
PLEA.FOR SCHOOLS
Parent Teacher Body Wants
Stricken Items Restored and
Capper Bill Passed.

Restoration Of items stricken from
the original school budget for the
next fiscal year and passage of the
Capper teachers salary bill are
strongly urged in resolutions adopted
by the Brightwood Parent-Teacher
Association at a meeting last night
In the Brightwood School. This ac-
tion was taken following an address
by Robert L. Haycock. supervising
principal Of the third division, in
which he outlined the needs of the
school system.
The association decided to appeal
to Congress especially for appropria-
tions for the purchase of site for a
new school building to replace the
present Brightwood School. which
must soon be abandoned to allow the
opening of a new street. 1t was
pointed out that the board of educa-
ticn's original estimates were very
and that Congress should
provide "a seat for every child of
Evening star., 1922-12-14
THEATER CROWDS HEAR
WOMEN'S POLICE CHIEF
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Delivers Ad-
dresses at Four Crandall Houses
Yesterday.

Large audiences at Crandalrs Sa-
voy. York, Avenue Grand and Apollo
theaters yesterday and Tuesday
greeted Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle.
In charge of the women's bureau of
the metropolitan police department,
when she appeared as principal
speaker at the community service
hours. held under auspices of the
public service and educational de-
partment of the Crandall theaters, of
which Harriet Hawley Locher is di-
rector.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle spoke on the de-
partment's protective work for wom-
en-. and illustrated her remarks by
screening the .Special police film of
Missing Girls" This marks her last
public appearance in Washington
prior to sailing for a tour of the
principal European cities. upon the
invitation of Lady Astor.
No further community service
hours will be observed in the Gran
dali houses until after the first of
the year. Civic organizations,
churches, clubs and others interested
In civic betterment, however. are re-
serving dates after January l for the
discussion of the topics in which they
are especially interested. Arrange
ments of this kind may be made
throughout the period of the Christ,
mas holidays through the office of
Mrs. Locher, Metropolitan Theater
building.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COUZENS TO SPEAK.
New Michigan Senator to Tell
What Should Be Done Here,

Senator James Couzens Of Michigan.
recently appointed to take the place
of Senator Newberry. will speak be-
fore the Washington Chamber of
Commerce at the next full meeting
of that organization. At the Willard
Hotel Tuesday night. Senator Couz-
ems Is said to be interested in the
District and will tell chamber men,
bers his opinion on what should be
done in Washington.
Col. c. O. Sheriff.. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. will ad-
dress the chamber on safety. from
the government standpoint William
F. Ham, chairman of the safety COM
mittee of the organization. will also
make a report on safety.
Other speakers will be Ivan c.
Weld. chairman, of the membersip
committee, and Col. Arthur Randle.
chairman of the committee on the
reclamation of Anacostia flats.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

A4S ooA0 So teSs
night when he toss
ed aside guberna-
torial dignity to
hold the spotlight
on the stage Of a
po lar musical
comedy. surrounded
by half a hundred
Of the most beauti-
Sut chorus girls that
ever blossomed- in
the white light dis
trict.
He had jumped
On to the stage to
Engage in a friend
ly exchange of re-
partee with a CO.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
FOX FILM CORPORATION
TO DEDICATE EXCHANGE
New Building at New Jersey Ave
nue. and Z Streets to Be Opened
Tonight.

The new Washington branch and
film exchange of the Fox Film Cor
poration, at New Jersey avenue and
X street. will tonight be dedicated by
William Fox and the nineteenth ami
versary of his connection with the
motion picture industry. Senator
Hiram johnson of California will pre-
sent an American flag to the building.
The ceremonies will be under the
direct supervision of ]. S. Hebrew.
who Is now connected both with the
Washington and Philadelphia offices,
and George A. Roberts, the local man.
ager.
The branch. which is one Of fifty
throughout the United States con-
tains projection rooms in which Of
ficfals of the government ano foreign
representatives may at times view
productions of international scope
and Importance, private reception and
meeting rooms for exhibitors, execu-
tive offices for the transaction Of the
busi ness handled by the Washington
exchange and rest and recreation
rooms for the $50 employees Of the
local branch. The building cost ap-
proxfmately $250.000.
Norway sends 100000 tons Of ice to
Evening star., 1922-12-14

school age in the District Of Colum-
bia for full time throughout the
school year."
SUPERVISOR Haycock emphasized
that Washington stands fifth in the
rank of school systems Of the coun-
try and tenth among those Of the ma
tion in the matter Of cost per pupil. |
The cost per pupil Is highest in Buf-
falo. he said, where 1t is $103.74 per
year, while tho IN. In Washington
is $74.57 per pas!'
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MAY REMEMBER PUPILS.
But Teachers May Not Accept
Gifts, Is School Ruling.

There's no objection to school
teachers giving Christmas parties or
little reasonable remembrances TO
their pupils, but the children on the
other hand must not play Santa Claus
to their teachers School officials
will impress this on the entire school
population in a circular letter to be
directed to all school officers.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

to be getting the better of the argument
wnen the management turned loose the
AS the girls scampered toward him
tne delighted audience expected the
kovernor to beat hasty retreat But
~ uS.eau OF oeing overwhelmed he shout
ed to the girls:
doure mighty pretty. 1 am sure
most or you must have come from
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Schroeder. third vice president; Mrs
n. !. Tanner. treasurer; Mrs. Iohr
Iden, secretary: Miss Sophie Casey.
chairman of relief committee, and
Miss Eva Land. vice chairman Of re
lief committee
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Chorus Beauties
LureGou. Allen
To Sing Praises
By the Associa ted Prsss.

by the AbtocNHd FreBB.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Gov.
Henry ]. Allen Of Kansas thinks the
prettiest chorus girls on Broadway come
from Kansas.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Augusta, Charleston, Savannah
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
Thru service daily. Office 141S st. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

ensuing year were elected. as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John H Dayton. president:
Mrs. Robert w. Coontz. first vice
president; Mrs. John A. Lejeune. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Seaton r.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MRS. DAYTON PRESIDENT.
Other Officers Elected by D. c.
Navy League Auxiliary.

At the annual meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Auxiliary Of the
Navy League, held at tho navy yard
Yesterday afternoon, officers for the
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ARMS PLOT Barred.
Rio de Janeiro Discovers Conspi1
acy to Sell Munitions.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. December 14.-The
chief of police of Rio d" Janeiro today
issued a statement in which he de-
clared that an investigation Of reports
that an international band was in
triguing South American nations. as
a st;mulant to armament sale. had
shown that such a band existed and
that it merited "the immediate atten-
tion Of the public powers"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Holland Society

Full Havana Filler Imported
Sumatra Wrapper. ? for Csc.
Box of 50 cigars. 5000
Box of Tin, Is cigars. .. $500
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Edmund Burke

The best of tobaccos have been
blended for the Edmund Burke.
hand workmanship makes it a
real good smoke and our recon-
mendation goes with it. Try it
for real smoke satisfaction.
Box of Is cigars. $500
Box of so cigars. $500
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Much Of the food for thought that
is offered gratuitously is indigestible.
Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Norway sends zoo, 900 tons Of ice to
every year.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Imported and Domestic Perfumes
$725 Coty's LOrigan Extract, in orig
$500 Coty's Paris. original bottle. -. .S3o :
$3.50 Coty's LOrigan, 1-ounce original
$loO H-ounce original bottle. ......... $40
Coty's Toilet Water, L'Origan or Paris.
3-ounce original bottle. $40
Large size. about ounces. .......... 1898
$3.50 Houbigant's Ideal Extract, l.
ounce original bottle. .$z.9S
S675 original bottle. $3.50
$500 Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water,
large size ...-................... .A9s
$325 small size .Sz9S
$3.50 Quelques Fleurs Extracts, in
original bottle .........................,S S639
$500 small size :.....:::.. $3.50
! $675 Quelques Fleurs Toilet Water,
large size ......................... $5.S9
Guerlains L. Heure Bleus. ............$489
Gucrlains Rue de la Paix.
Mavis Toilet Water ....... 100 and $500
Pivers Azure and Florayme Toilet
wafer .................... Ply
Pivers Vegetale .....................S S1I5
Pivers Sachet in Aura, Floramye or
lie Trife, ounce, original bottle. ...... $50
Azurea Extract, bulk, ounce. .89c
Coty's L'Origan Extract large size.
ABOUT = OunCeS... y -SlkS0
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Hands Down Many Decisions
Affecting Minor Leagues

AUBURN N. Y, March 13-Forty-one
decisions affecting players of the minor
leagues we're handed down to-day by
Chairman Farrell of the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Players
which Is holding its annual meeting
here. Applications of five players for
reinstatement were granted, thirteen
were denied. and four players were de-
clared 10 be free agents
Walter Rankin. formerly OF the ST.
Louis Nationals, was rejected as mana
ger Of the Amarillo, Texas, club. Lew
Wendell was ordered 20 report 10 the
San Antonio Texas, club while Claude
Davenport, formerly OF the New York
Nationals, goes to the Greenville. s. c..
team
The Crisfield. Maryland, club, which
disputed the claim of Baltimore for tho
services OF Carl Dittmar. was victorious.
and the player was ordered to report 70
the former club. Rolta Manels WIN not
be permitted to join the Louisville club
under the boards decision, and Mike
Konnick was declared Ineligible 70 play
with Reading, Pa. or Springfield Mass.
Eddie Bacon also is prohibited from
Joining the Richmond, Va, team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BROOKLYN BEATEN
BY DAYTONA TEAM
George Cusack Serves Up
Curves for Florida Nine and
Wins by 4 to 3.

DAYToNA, Fla, March 10. - The
Dodgers looked over curves for the first
time this spring when they met the Day
tona club of the Florida State League in
an exhibition game here this afternoon.
The slants were served up to the plate
by George Cusack and the Dodgers lost
by a score of 4 to 8.
The Dodgers collected enough hits TO
win the game but the opposing hurler
kept the blows well scattered A total
of seven drives were gathered by the
National Leaguers but only five figured
in the run making. Gordinier and Bat
Ting Bill Bishop served them up for the
Brooklyns.
Gordinier started the game and
pitched five sessions. While he was on
the slab the Daytona club made two
hits and two runs. The locals scored
their winning tallies In the seventh.
when they punched three hits off Rob
bie's young left handler. The local team
scored their first tally in the opening
chapter. Gordinier paved the way for
the run when he hit Martin, the first
man up. O'Brien forced Martin and
stole second. He scored on a single by
Walter Shannon.
The Dodgers took the lead In the Sec
ond frame when they punched three
hitS. Bert Griffith led off with a ter
rifle wallop to left that netted three
bases, and after Hood was disposed OF
Schmandt sent Griffith home with q
single. Crane forced him and stole Sec
ond. The shortstop counted when Tay.
lor hit to left tor two bases. The
Dodgers scored their last 4ally in the
third inning. 1t was the result of q
triple to right off Andy Highs bat and
single by Ivan Olson, who managed
the losing team.
In the fifth round the locals made an.
other tally. MCGEE accounted for the
run when he put one over the fence II
center for q homer. The sixth session
was the first round Bishop pitched ant
he got by without being scored upon
! but in the next session he was in trouble
| After Barto famed McGee singled pas
High, Lawrence popped to Crane ant
McGee stole second. Mum followe,
| with one bagger TO center that scor,
McGee. Mum took second on the throw
In. Cusack helped along his own caus,
with a single that sent Mum over tn,
| platter
\ In the eighth the Dodgers threatened
TO score when with one out Griffith hi
another long drive to left which nette,
\ three bases. He tried TO score whil
| Hood was being tossed out at first ant
a double play resulted when Shannon
made rapid peg to the plate.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt I'd
And Vincent Asfor at Ring.

The crowd was the largest that had
teen seen at Madison Square Garden In
a long time, and on the outside the
crush was so great mat 125 pol cemen
we're required to handle The sitr alton.
yehicular traffic was diverted after 5
o'clock from Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets and Madison and Fourth
avenues, and at o'clock all doors were
closed except the main entrance. Be-
fore the fight began the police arrested
seven men on various charges. including
dsorderly conduct and ticket speculat-
ing.
In the vast crowd were many persons
prominent In social. business, sporting
and public life. including The following
Mrs william X. Vanderbilt I'd,
vincent Astor. Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio, Kermit
Roosevelt, Percy II. Pyne I'd, Miss Gilda
Gray, actress; Bernard Z. Gimbel OF
Gimbel Bros, Alfred I. Norris polo
player Roy Caruthers OF the Waldorf
Astoria, Charles III. Sabin, Harry Payne
whitney and party, Price Mckinney OF
Cleveland Col j. IT. Rlppert Frank
Hague, Mayor OF Jersey City Frank II.
Hitchcock. former Scnator James M.
Rcynolds. Willisri =. rsly =. Lew Cody.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GRIMES IN UNIFORM
BUT STILL UNSIGNED
Difference With Ebbets Is
How Salary Is to BE Paid
May Have Appendicitis.

JACKSONVILLE, March IS. - Burleigh
Grimes. Dodger pitching ace. was among
the first out for the workout to-day, al
though he had not signed contract assu
was threatened with appendicitis. Fur
thermore. Burleigh declared he .wo~id
jump the club for the Industrial T.sasus
IL Ebbets aid NOT meet his terms In
day or two. Doc Hart. the Brooklyn
clubs trainer. looked over the pitcher
to-day and decided he had all the symp-
toms Of appendicitis. He advised Crimes
TO consult a specialist and make sux-
If IL turns out that Burleigh Is suffering
with appendicitis he win probably not
be able to pitch for two months and the
chances OF the team getting into the
first division win go blooey.
The differences between Grimes and
Ebbets over contract have narrowed
down to n question as TO how the
salary Is to be paid. Both agree o.
1000 for the season. The pltchaN
wants the entire amount without restricA
tions. The Flatbush squire wants to
see results for his money Consequently
he offers to pay Burleigh $500 to
pitch for his ball club, $500 more II he
turns in twenty winning games and
$1,000 additional IL he accounts for
twenty-five victories.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Tender Defeats Hart.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.--Lew Tend
Ter, lightweight. tonight defeated Alex
Hart OF Johnny Kilbane's stable In the
windup az the Olympia A. a. Tender
dropped the Cleveland lad for a count
Of nine In tho fifth round and almost
had him out in the second. but could not
put him away, and the bout went the
eight round limit. Hart made big hit
with the crowd by his gameness. He
weighed 1874 and Tender was three
hounds heavier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Joe Critic Is Fined 81, 900
for Transporting Fight Film

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.--Joe Griffo
boxing referee. pleaded guilty IN United
States District Court to-day TO trans
porting motion picture films Of the
Dempsey-C Carpenter fight 10 Pennsyl.
vania from New Jersey and was fined
$1,000.
A representative Of tho United States
Attorney-General appeared In court and
attempted TO have years jail sentence
imposed In addition to che fine. He
declared Grlffos case was part Of ma.
tionwide conspiracy to transport the
fight films and show them broadcast
Judge Thompson. however. said there
was no evidence OF conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Bonus Would Violate
Rules and Peeve Ban

'%oL. JACOB RUPERT. presi-
dent OF the New York
~ Yankees. yesterday denied
that the Yanks were paying Babe
Ruth 500 a home run. The Babe
is on a straight salary. he declared.
and will draw down the same for
three years with an option OF two
years more. Just what the salary
is the Colonel declines to state. but
he implies that IL will be enough to
pay the rent on modest flat and
to permit Mr. and Mrs. Babe to
take in a moving picture show once
in while.
The bonus talk has peeved the
usually affable Colonel for two rea-
sons. In the first place the pay
ment of such a bonus would be In
violation OF the American League
contract law and might cause Ban
Johnson to speak severely to Col.
Rupert. In the second place, the
bonus talk has caused suspicious
folk to chatter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

right 10 kidneys. Greb twice lashed a
right 10 body and a left TO head. Glib
bons landed a left 10 the stomach. They
clinched continuously and Gibbons lost
a long swing and Greb landed three
rights TO head. Gibbons landed left to
body and Grcb ducked away. Greb
rushed and planted right TO head. Greb
landed right TO body and left to head.
Greb landed two rights to body and q
right to head.
Round 14-Greb came out 20 meet
Gibbons and they went into a clinch.
Greb slaahed right 10 body and Gibbons
missed with left and they went into
another clinch. Greb drove Gibbons
with hard right hook under the heart.
Gibbons pressed Greb against the ropes
and landed right 10 body. Gibbons
rushed and landed left TO body. Greh
shot right over 10 head after paving
| Gibbonss face with his left. Greh
hooked Gibbons with left. Greb again
hooked to head and went into clinch.
| ClInch followed clinch. Grob evidently
wished to hold his lead IL he could
They were elinched MS the bell rang.
Round 15.--They touched hands and
| Greb hooked right to body as he rushed
into a clnch. Gibbons seemed to sense
tho fact that no would have TO knock his
| man out II he was TO get the verdict
greb kent him busy Gibbons pressed
Greb TO the ropes. but could not land a
clean blow Gibbons hooked n right tc
body very low, Greb lowering his head
AZ he went into n clnch. Gibbons
pressed Greb. who broke away and took
a right to body. Greb landed right tc
body and Gibbons brought left over tc
the head Greb missed a wild swing AND
ducked under Gibbone's arm. Gret
bounced right TO head and ther
| clinched. Greb landed a right TO body
| Gibbons landed hard right TO head
| Greb banded right 10 Jaw as bell rang
/ ffs..t. eva tytunar
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

You can't skip 'en, but
with a *Scotch Mist you
can go skipping through
'em and be as dry on dank
days as. you're smart on
fine!
#Scotch Mists are fair
weather overcoats of rich
mixture cheviots rain
proofed.
A larger variety than
ever to pick from this
Spring.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
sReoistercd Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at r3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
al Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Goldberg Whips Leon.

Larry Goldberg, the former amateur
boxer, last night gained the judges de-
cision over Joe Leon IN twelve round
bout In the Brighton Boxing Club. Port
Richmond. Staten Island. In an eight
round encounter Charlie Small was
awarded the verdict over Mickey Casro.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Pittsburgh h Windmill
Thrills CrOwd of 1900
Earns Honors in Most Rounds Over Sluggish Drained
st. Paul Boxer, Who Ruled Big Favorite-
Dempsey Sees Aspirant for His Title Beaten.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

them prominent
Pittsburgh Windmill
Gibbons St. Paul
settles whether
S Dempsey He not
watch Outweshed by
outfought
fought fight
he
leading points he simply
worke to hold lead andk Knocked
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Dave Shade Loses.

BUFFALO, March 13--Frankle Ecceil
81 Buffalo received tho decision Over
Dave Shade of California at the end
of their nfteen round bout here to-nigs..
both men weighing trihe over 1i2
pounds. The bout was keenly contested
lf VI r1~ r &c victcfy close.