davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MISS PYLE LOOKS WITH FAVOR
ON LOCAL ART LEAGUE HERE
Sister of Distinguished Painter and Herself an Artist f
Note Interested in Idea of Permanent Elk.
hibt in Richmond

Wilmington Society Of Fine Arts was
formed. This organization hong h,
most Of his pictures. aud once a year
"n"ns them I'm exhibition 10 the nuh-
.r ~ first there were only my
hro'hcrS work in these exhibits. af
'cF niue time TIA" work OF others
"ns added. this last for sale. Ana
$" '""r" grew up around the pcrina-
h"h' collection OF my brothers. pic
lures yearly cXhihitjou from con
temporary artists The Dupont's
"h'r"H prizes: for tho best u!ustra-
u"n. for tn" best painting: ono ynar
,or inc hest "hild.s portrait. which
] won. and also for IN. most poDu
AR picture. The popularity is de-
''d"d hy vote Of tn" visitors.
At present We are burldinc a br,ro
new library In Wilmington. Ana
thcr" VIII be Spsr:aI room I'm If,
'"r my brothers pictures. ana Tor
th"s" exhibits"
We were all much Interested In
ihe idea "f pcrmancnt oxhih!, OF
som" local artist, ana thought that
Ftf""Hs here m Richmond tie same
Plan might hc followcd i. wa,
pointed ont that there wa, great
N"iN" 20 the city in having such
collection within its limits For pco-
''" from al over tic country would
r"H.'z" that in order to SEQ tn. finest
M"ir OF mo artist In question they
would have to travel to the CIV
having the most representative rrouo
'' las paintings
MISS Pyle is the author OF those
d'l"etAh'" stories. Tile Rabbi
Nti'h aud TN" couutcrpanc Fairy. -
Sh" e"liah"ratcd with Howard pvlc
mHrh OF his work. and is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CHOIR GUILD TO GIVE
1.-THE NEW MINISTER
At Milford school Thursday Even
Ing for Rcncht az Monument
Methodist building Fund.

The choir guild OF the Church OF
the Holy Comforter. under the dircc-
ton of Mrs. w. Bright Anderson,
Will present THE New Minister at
Binford School Thursday evening. at
S:l5 o'clock. for tho benefit OF Monu-
mcnt Methodist building fund.
s. Young Tyrcc Will be seen in tho
loading role as Rcv lTorner y. Brown
with Miss Mary Simpson as Daisy
Lovcjoy. other members OF the cast
are Miss Josephine Dunn, as Hen
rictta Sharp: Miss Jessie McMinn. as
Pc,unia Pimples: Miss Georgia Wood
ward, as Mrs. Delaney: Mrs. II. IL.
Minor. as Augusta wind; Mrs I. 4.
S,radcr. as Odclia Iiashn; John &.
Goodc. rs Professor Topnotc; W.
Bright Anderson, as Ralph Buntcr:
s. j. Wingfcld. as the sexton; +. g.
I. Tyndall. as Seth Perkins: Il. Il.
Minor as Or. Hoosick; j. Herbert
Mercer as Iiozckiah l.. Sharp; 7.
Arnold Stradcr. as Crcsccndo r..
Flat
Tho choruses will be made up OF a
bevy Of attractive members OF Rich
mond's younger set.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WILL OPEN MISSIONER
ON SATURDAY, MAY 20
Ten VIII Bc served md Dancing VIII
Feature Event at Hfst"ric
Iiyrd Home.

"Wcstovcr" the historic home ot
William Rvrd on the James River,
inc. below Richmond. now owned by
richard Crane. Will he open to tn.
public on Saturday. May 90. Tea Will
he served in the afternoon. and thern
will he dancing for those who care
10 stay at night. The gates Will he
omen throughout the entire day. and
there will be small admission fec.
which VIII he used 10 pay the OK
pcnscs OF the Charles City County
float in the Virginia Historical Pa
ccant Mrs. Gardiner Tyler viii como
.up from sherwood Forest" to he in
charge OF "Wcstovcr" on Saturday.
In case OF rain on Saturday. tho
Goth, the entertainment Will lac post
poncd to Saturday, the 27th. one week
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
STATE FEDERATION OF WON ANS
CLUBS WILL MEET THIS WEEK
Fifteenth Annual Convention to BE Held in Auditorium
OF Jefferson Hotel, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.

Tho ,fF,..,,L ..,,,,,, ,....., /.
tho virginia rcd.rn,,o, ~ w.,
Clubs will he hold in his ri,v nm
May II. is ana IL. In tho audi,oriu y,
OF the jefferson Hotel.
TN" committe" ON arrangements is
.%l''"sru "t representatives from
M seven Richmond clubs affiliated
Wy" IT," ft""raton' Win Mrs. j. II.
Nrn"SN''; cha'rnan' and Mrs. L.
N""'N"" Lewis secretary.
'"''"'i'''' on program ana
UI'h'ihE " '"ihp"Sc' OF me barton
i'e'E h'S Woman Cl"h' with Mrs. f.
a. h'"hd as chairman
The Highland Park Woman's Club.
under Mrs Il. Addison Lewis. is tax
ing charge of tho publicity And
the Every Monday Club and the
Richmond section of the National
civic Federation, are serving as
tho committee on reception and
Transportation, with Mrs. J. l..
EpDs and Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges as
chairmcn
The committee on registration IS
tho Highland Springs study club.
Mrs ii;n;;;. Cartwright. chairman.
The Social Ssryicc Federation. Mrs
Georgia NAV Jobsou. chairman is
rcsronsible for the committee on in
form,,ior
,"d ,ho work ., III. committee on
,,i,a,,. ga ,ocor,,ia :. $40,
80,
-" ~ 49,,
- ~ 49, 80,
"'' an" MIS- ie''s i'''"' '"''' '''''''
:" Stnte Clubs Represented.
Representatives OF scvcuty-nvc
state clubs are expected 10 b" pres
cnt AT the opening session on Wcd-
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock, with
the president, Mrs. Henry Lockwood
in the chair.
The program OF the morning Sos
siou ON wedncedav Ma, II ,,.;l, no.
: 80 10 $50. meeting OF tho board Of
directors: $50. Invocation; 10 to IL 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ny Margaret Waller I,rccn,r

'"rEhr"t Waller Freeman
MSS katharine Pyle. sister Of the
"'', -hS uiShed painter. Howard pyle.
ana herself an artist of note. rs vol
as "a writer OF charming fajry s,o-,ss
TOR ''t'iH'sh has recently been siay-
.A2 ~ Richmond She is happi,v re-
h"inNer'd here from her numerous
..''S OF tn" past, as ono ~ Tho most
-'''h'c aud entertaining OF SNEAK
lust the other day. after lis,orI,r
70" I.os being ,ormulat,L for a
'i"' arr league hcrc. She told the
'iE "' how nor brother frs, COM
''.0'o his school In Wnmiue,n,
~ WAS inter hc had laugh, al,
'I''N'! institute. iu Philat,lrl,f, o..
@"" said ''ha, he became ,riors.Iv
SEQ ~ me boys and girls ina,
''l com" in contact with. 10
th'E showed so murh 'iro,utse
.'' A" wanted 20 carry aiou- mo
"'r' he had anmmcpccd Ffr.,. ne
t" FL summer school a. Chaad.,
m" "'d house That was
""@H."f 'nhs tdquartrrs. Ana d,
was rra.ly queer 10 SOC I'M. rr,r.,
'"-'Am" scattered over tho
"''an%N T1"rc w,ula bc. rertars
i"f'' IN enc hrjl' an, uniform al,
'.aAial S".f."r. "a Ncld care
'' selected Tor absence or cattl.
"''"H H"lt rushing hasty az
.'''N' N r"'uuI'sS pose Tor hours
Practical wax From stnrt.
'"''" drawings We're sold
'"f iHE h'n'h'r hkcu his pupils ,n do
NI"' '''"' ""f" from ;hr start. Late,
''. I' .'i' stEu .os next 20 MS r,,.,
!" ".'n h.''N and ga'n"rcd around
"'H .ai.r Ei"Ip - mon and w..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ID. A. Il. AND SONS
PLAN PAGEANT FLOAT
William Byrd mud commonwealth
Chapters WOuiI Mcmorialire
Patrick Henry

The william Byrd Chapter. u A.
r.. was represented At the thirty
first Continental Congress in Wash
inGton the week OF April II. by Mrs
Giles Courtney, alternate, the regent
and delegate. Miss Elizabeth Quin-
ty. being detained by illness in her
family. The chapter also sent 10 the
congress Mrs. j. T.. Fourqurcan az
member Of the house committee, and
Mrs. j. Mitchell Lewis as i nour
page.
Tho William Byrd Chapter. in con-
junction with the Sons Of tho Amcri-
can Revolution, and the Common
wealth Chapter. -. y. Il. is planning
a noat for tho Virginia Historical Pa
Scant.
There is also a plan on zoo, TO
mcmorializc tho services 10 his coui-
try of that patriot Of Virginia pa
triots. Patrick Henry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WOMEN VOTERS To HEAR
MRS. WEBSTER ON PEACE
Echoes of Washington Con-
ference at Dinner at wo-
mans Club Thursday.
WOMAN or PERSONAL c,,,u,,
whether II lie Called "wnrid pc,c.,
or "Intcrnntionni ErIrndII,c.
Problem tIitnting WORTH .r,1,
Primarily, In GLOW To End Va,


""c'"'r u DC called World
"shce" ar International FrlcndlI-
usss." chs problem which ia .,t.
Ing ,hs uo,lo ,,d,, q.
''''''flIy.
W en-" war. non each
group OF people in tho world takes
the problem as n norsor, o,o
sciu,ior .t,,
.., &C
'''"P''s"'heh''
In an effort toward this solution.
women of tho A,u.ric,s ,., a., ~
,I,,o 49,,
80" !" ""F'i al
ne car! OF IN" national League OF
"""'h voters, twenty Oh" countries
"E '"r'eS'n'th' l" consider What
nv Women OF tho Americas can DO
~ 'L''fh"' omar !Ticud!lnos
rom inns '"nf"t'uc" ere 10
p' "'"rd th'S week IN lachmpnd at
.,.,' s'Neh AT 'hs N"m"n. club
"i' ih"t sH'E evening under tho aus
"' me richmond i.ehru" Of
omen voters. on which occasion
"" custer OF ~" MEXICO, New
WI '.r""t f"rs"nn' charm.
,"'n 'nS,'r, VINO VIII com" to
Tor ms "'hH"r iS sl"n-
Ut "af h-"F"d woman 81 great per
Cl"' M ana WIN that clear.
''p enumeration "hl'h mas hec"m"
:" lS'' an "'comnli Shm"nt among
WIN women he war and lts
C"!' ipr ttalhcd women ia many
nous bf outht hcr away from Inc
i"heh IN Sew Mexico. which had
-" "'f nome 'or Il d"char' ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
LITTLE THEATER LEAGUE
TO PRESENT FINAL PLAY
The Robbery From Pen Of
Clare Hummer. to BE Given
Tuesday Evening.

ON Tuesday. May Is. at SIS Il. NJ
there VIII be the closing perform
ahce OF the year by the Little Tho
"'"r League of Richmond. given for
members only The program in.
rlua"s two plays. followed by the
election Of tn" directing stan for The
coming year and viii commence
promptly a, the time appointed
The TWO plnyS are each I'm ono ac.
but ar" very different in subject
ma'tE treatment. and method OF
rrcSon'at!on. The Robbcry" was
written 10y Clare hummer, tho au-
thor OF GOOD Gracious Aunabcllc."
which ran a. tho Academy all last
week. and is AN extremely llph,
comedy with "A touch OF social satire.
II was written for tho days before
the war. and Edic. played delight
fully by Miss Sarah Capcrton. is too
trusting and naive a creature to be
much relation to tho napprr Clar-
cnce Boykin is Rob, and MIR and Mrs.
linton arc done ny Brork"nbroUrh
Lamb and Mrs Mcdonald wexford
Mrs. Taylor Robertson Is directing
tho play. and Mrs. RamnEc Goisan
has charge OF the staging and cos
TUNES
Tho second OF tho two plays. Tho
other Voice" was written by S.
Won X Fairbanks. "a member OF
protcssor Bakers ~ Workshop"
and Was 'ric!nally produced in Cam
bridge. Mass. In April. 1916. Tn"
form Of tho play is rather unusual.
and tho manner OF presentation
chosen by l.. T Bengtsnn. who IS
staging and Erecting the production.
is entirely different from anything
50 far attempted In the littlc The
alter League The excellent Lighting.
which is a very important factor IN
The other Voice. IS due to 4. l.
Wilson Harrison. Tn" cast IN
cludcs Miss Katherine Hhoads.
Hiram NJ. Smith and L. 7. RcnStson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

THE Drum. ......S. Archer Gibson
Part II.
The Rcvcillc.". Edward Elgar
MY Johnny Was Shoemaker.
Deems Taylor
"Rilis BOARD BILL. .Lucien G.. Cha fin
Violin Solo:
(al Mclodie ...........W icr
(h) Sercnade .... Townshcnd
Mrs. T.. Lee Trinkle.
Sea Fever" Mark Andrews
Finland Love Song. Joseph Moscnthal
Nunc DimittiS. .A Grctchaninon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

total receipts from the recent lar
Gay conducted bv the Instructive
'SlihG Nurse Association amounted
10 20 NO 81, for which Mrs. c. OF
o"ardin president nf the orcariz,-
Hon wishes 70 thank all who con.
,''uut'd TO- lis success. The mum
Dor OF tags sold cqualcd that OF re-
cent wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
VALENTINE HAS FINEST
ARRAY OF INDIAN RELICS
Boasts, 7 90, lnnumcrablc
Casts Of Classic and Mod
crn Scripture.
LAID OFT Ar FORMAL GARDEN
Picture of Marquis Lafayette. CIT to
Patrick Henry. ItnnEs Wall.
F"ur-tirrcd Fountain iirmmcd In
by Dull Jlrirk Walls.


To anyone born hero Richmond in
MAY is uuusu,Iv satisfactory. I, is
'""' ''"' '"'
'icular pleasure IN tho Unrestricted
vaul; OF elm green on Franklin
S;rco, Ava ,o, ,b., .bc roros
''' &c" '"' "'S ''''''" '''S
all the way up Monument Avenue,
and the housewives League is talk
i,,,. ,or.,,.l i,,.,.s, D., ,,.s ,,rd,
.tora ,,.,, .,hoh,.. y, o.4,,,o.,,
'"''' ""' ''""""'E 80 i ~ " ;'"e' '"S
numhcr or nice places IN tn" spring.
But there is one spo. left mostly
for ar,,rocia,ion 10 visitors ana tran
II clay street, wh"r" Eleventh joins,
is a gray house by a ycw tree. the
Valentine Museum whi,b ovcrv oro
~. it,,
" 49,. So''' nm
~ ~ M
~" ~ '"c III"
,,,,,. 100 ~ our lo''
lholahS' win ihhNh'rHhI" casts OF
""" ''"rc' Win
,,o,,,: ,,. '. :" u. : :
"''' 20 ''"""SN' 'p'S'
shown Relics ~ Antiquity.
Guests are taken and with pride
shown the Nssyrian seals and old Eo-
man lamps iillt once tho friends
have left town. who realizes that
they may go amy time in the week
for 4; Is free to the public every
day) and passing with duo regard
tho ancient glass from cyprus and
tho other rar" objects i'm Tho close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ITS WORK COVERS PERIOD
OF QUARTER OF CENTURY
Erected in Early Days of Rich
mond in Then Fashion
able Part of City.
HOME or DAVIS DURING sTH'rE
Az Evacuation Of tity tnitcd states
Military Took Possession or fr">i-
dents HOUSE Tor its headquarters
Restored To Muniripnlit. in $50.


For more than twen'y-'NH years
tho Confederate Museum. OH the cor
ner OF Twelfth and Clay streets, has
continued It's Invaluable work "f col
lcctlng tn. manuscripts aud relies OF
the War Between tho states When
on its recent anniversary INC doors
were thrown open 20 M" pnelie large
crowds nlicd the museum showing
the depth Of today Interest IN inc
ConicdcraCy.
During the World War the year
book OF tee museum was dIscon-
tinued and resumed only last yea.
The volume for the present term
being prepared by MISS Lucy Nun
ford. New accusations are being
perpetualIy added 10 the already
crowded rooms
Among ia" long list oi me most
recon: additions there is The small
seal used by the Eonf.dcrat" govern
mont 20 STAMP Letters that had come
through the blockade and s"V"ra!
envelopes bearing tho stamp: the
record BOOK OF IoNte"era'" hoSpi-
tai: copy OF President Davis oai!
bond; tho camp stool OH which Gem
cral Jackson sat eating his break
fast before orea Ing camp a. itneh.s
Mountain shell from ihe tomb q
Sir Moses Ezekiel 'i'd - piece q
Arlington: = lock % General JACK
sons hair cut of at 'Hay"e.t Gao
line county Va Maror i. tfSf -
spectacles o; General Sts-.rE Price
large and wei preserves E7--si-
crate flag; and small Confederate
flag, made on the day Fo-t sumter
was evacuated, Ap-.. - 1851 -r
woman VINO afterwards. as Con-
federato mail carrier, keep: :. on ha-
person foT ihe. years OF The war
Relics Received Recently.
Especially valuable relics :ha:
nave been received lately are IN"
iron-oarred door 10 President DAVIS
cell nj Fortress Monroe. ana the Ia
bic used In the prison by MIR. Davis.
The table was presented 10y tho late
Or. c. BraNion Bryan. There is also
the original manuscript Of the inyn-
80, %'tu occupation OF tHn'sv!I!"'
Anril II IN Anrn., q, ,s.o -
from Mrs C6ya-I cn,n. ~
lions to ,hc nuseun, arc ,nr 49,
in Handsomely hn,,,s ,,ll, i.,'
BY Jonathan BRYAN in memory - h,s
father.
\ copy Of ".rhc Real I,iocolr" hv
Miss Garter NJ r-nnn~yjiIo "a
been receiycd Tbn III III. a. na'
collected by Mrs. James DunIon hnvo
now reached 23s volumes rerordinr
a7,5a3 names Of veterans Me r,,,ne
Magiu. daughter OF General p
Hin. has put In a handsome c,e. ,rr
rela>s Tho Esntuuky yic,.-r.rc,,
has added $500 10 her room cn,1ow,
ment, and Georgia has Increased nor
endowment by Sli3
Each Confederate State Is here
represented by a room. set apar; in
honor OF her sons and their deeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NINE. RICHTER AND FALE
HEARD IN CONCERT HERE
Soprano and Niolinist to APP
pear in Retreat for Sick
Benefit.
IN MCPHERSON AUDITORIUM
singer Prcscnts Three Great NurI-
b"tcs or All Rcn1 rtists. I. g.. Stage
PRESENCE. beautiful Voice md In
tcrprctntiyc Ability
JEFFERSON
At DI1O1tITM

concert OF unusual interest viii
be given on Tuesday evening. May Is.
IN the jefferson auditorium for the
benefit OF tho Retreat for the Sick.
The artists on the program are May
Marshall-R Fighter. soprano. and
jules Falk. violinist. The numbers
VIII commence promptly at Sis
o'clock.
seldom does Richmond have an OPP
p"rtunity to hear "a singer who pre-
SCENTS the three great attributes OF
al real artists-staSc presence. beau
uful voice and intcrprctativc ability.
In May Observation-Disclosures all three
are combined TO Il remarkable de-
gree. And not by any means the
!caSt of her gifts Is her ability To
rca" diiicult music score at sight.
Nhiie not generally known. this is
not true Of many singers Some OF
IN" greatest artists cannot read inu-
SIC hut learn by car the melody Of
every song they sing. This unusual
a"'il'y has enabled Nine. Fighter TO
learn an opera part in ono day and
10 sing IL successfully
Miss Fighter American Trained
American trained. a firm believer in
inc value OF training on this side Of
'h' water. she has had broad OK
ncrience in recital and oratorlo and
orchestral appearance. She was dis
covered by Mime. Scmbrich. and hcr
success az singer is "A fulHilmcut
OF prophecy made by IN" elder
singer Nine. Brighter has been given
symphony, Chicago and Pittsburgh
Orchcstrns
jules Faik is a violnist of great
distinction and rcmarkahlc attain
ments. Musical Amcric, says pf l.lm
What jules falk has achieved hv his
energy, artistic enthusiasm and per
sonality Us shown IS th- ,ytf.afa. -
nary interest aroused during ujs
past American tours Tn. g-H.rous
roc"sriiii"u given Fax ud HIs art
by me country In most prominent
musical ORGANIZATIONS nttosts tho
high estimate ~ his abilities and has
won for h.n = securc place among
III" representative masters ~ me ylo-
lin"
Erit I."nginr Z" PLAY Violin.
MIR. fh!h has told himself OF his
carly life and the beginning Of his
artistic cnrccr "A,ii" from an early
d"sir" 10 p"ss"ss "a violin" he said.
II fclt AN Inmate longing 10 play one.
Ut the age OF 5. my father houGh,
me my nrst violin. For weeks was
~ H'''N'l ol!S 10 open NC case ana
look upon the instrument; The am
that lessons were TO be-
..n was hailed with rejoicing. ~ 10.
had progressed sufficiently to play
IN public. With two lessons week
and school studies, concentration he
came habit at an carly age
After speaking o: his work under
Professor Ottokar Scvcik in Prague
Mr.. fa!k added Following Sc
RIGS of rcc!tals in London and CON
cert before the lat" King Edward. l
was fortunate enough TO he invited
hy the great belgian master. Ysaye
to further pursu. my studies with
him. Tho decision was ins,an, and
after several years Of study with
fsayc. began 10 play concerts in the
principal musical ccut"rs Of Europe.
winning such recognition as TO war
rant Il tour Of America"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Smoked Bullets
and Suffers Loss
of His PrObOsciS

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. BEN
Jamin Miller, so, blew off the tip of
MS nose when a bullet exploded in
a pipe OF tobacco he was smoking.
Miller had put some bullets in his to-
bacco pocket and accidentally dropped
one In the bowl Of his pipe. The pipe
was broken to pieces and Miller was
stunned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

DAYS RECALLED
BY ROUNDUP
Police Make Unusual Number
of Arrests on Liquor Law
OffenSes.
MIDDAUGH'S PARTY

Five persons were arrested during the
early morning hours charged with
drunkenness, operating blind tigers and
a number of persons are being held at
headquarters on a charge of vagrancy
having been taken in company with the
tiger" operators.
Everett (Shiner) Middaugh of the Ii
brary Apartments, was arrested by Of
ficers when they answered riot" call
at Payres' Busy Bee restaurant, Illinois
and Ohio streets. Middaugh, according
to the officers, struck Bruce Bassett
night manager Of the restaurant in the
eye and then left the restaurant. Later
he was found by the police and charged
with being drunk, resisting an officer and
assault and battery.
FIVE OTHERS
IN PARTY.
Five others, including a woman WHO
were in company with Middaugh We're
arrested by the police They are Earl
Chapel, 726 North East street charged
with vagrancy and disorderly conduct;
his wife Mrs Rose Chapel. who was
charged with vagrancy, drunkenness and
resisting an officer; Morris Cameron, 500
South Noble street. Ralph Hyatt, 1926
South Belmont avenue, and Herman Per
kins, 1873 East Morris street, also charged
with yagrancy.
John Crosse, GIG North East street, was
ARRESTED for assault and battery on
Gladys Bennett. with whom he is said
to have been living. Mrs. Laura Spratt.
keeper of the rooming house at that ada
dress, called the police and when the Of
ficer5 arrived they found Crosse beating
the woman. The officers found a half
pint Of real whisky on the table.
He said to the officers THAT amt all,
I'm a bootlegger, look in that trunk"
and he turned the trunk upside down and
out rolled seven half pints Of liquor
Il should worry about money. I've
got plenty Of it, he told the officers and
took a roll Of bills from his pocket and
tore it In half and threw the pieces about
the room He was arrested on charges
Of drunkenness, assault and battery,
yagrancy and operating a blind tiger,
The Bennett woman was arrested and
charged with vagrancy and statutory Of
lenses.
According to the officers both were
fined $500 and costs and sentenced to six
months in prison last October, but the
sentence was suspended when they prom
ised not to i've together any more.
Frank Poole, 1916 Orleans street, was
arrested on charges Of operating an au-
tomobile while under the influence Of in
toxicating liquor and being drunk. Kirby
Lay 264 Beecher street, who woh in the
machine with Poole was arrested on a
charge Of drunkenness. The men Dor
rowed the automobile from Mark Gray,
Il. r. indianapolis and the machine
was returned to him by the police.
While DatrOltng in Vermont StrhRt Ser
geant Fields noticed a large automobile
parked at Roanoke and Vermont streets.
he found two patrolmen and they sur
rounded the car. Five men were in the
car and said they were waiting for a man
to bring them some whisky. The Off
GERS waited behind the machine and
when Carl Woods, 613 West Vermont
street, negro, arrived, the officers founO
five half piuts Of white mule" on him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
NeighbOrs
of County Meet

The Royal Neighbor camps Of Marion
County will hold a school of instruction
In the hall at North street and Capitol
avenue. tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing will be in charge OF Mrs. Alice Gil
liland, supreme recorder, Of Rock Island,
III. She will be assisted by State oracle
Mrs Fannie B. Yolz, indianapolis; State
supervisor Mrs. Bessie Hayden, Lowell.
Ind, and district deputy Mrs. Icy schaffer
Terre Haute, Ind. The Royal Neighbors
is the ladies' auxiliary to the Modern
Woodmen of America and has a member
ship Of over 100000. On Thursday night
there will be a class adoption when more
tlan 200 candidates will be initiated in
the degrees Of the society. A large num-
Der Of visitors are expected to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
SEACOCK OPEN,
VESSEL SINKS
u. S. Shipping Board Boat,
Loaded With Relief Grain,
Lost, -.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 1.-The United
States shipping board Steamship Eastern
Dawn, allocated to the Black Diamond
Steamship Company. loaded with grain,
presumably for Russian relief was sunk
enrly today at her moorings alongside Of
the Western Maryland Railroad Compa-
ny's grain elevator at Port Covington,
Baltimore HarbOr.
1t is reported one of the seacocks of
the vessel had been opened in some mys-
ferrous manner, which let in a rush of
water that soon flooded the engine and
boiler-rO0ms and the forward compart
ment Of the vessels The ship began to
list badly and which the Eastern Dawn
had almost careened over on her port
beam she was abandoned by the officers
and crew who scrambled ashore safely.