davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Pira'es' Battery Men
Off for Indiana Camp

PITTSBURGH Feb. George Glib
SOY, manager of the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club. who arrived here
yesterday from London, Ontario, laft
tonight with catchers Warwick and
Wilson and, Pitcher Cooper for West
Baden, Ind, where the Pirate battery
men viii 60 through preliminary train
ing for the 1922 campaign.
The party win be joined at C:ncn-
matt by Pitchers Blake and YORK anc
Catcher Mattoy. The other batterymer
are en- route to the camp from theil
homes.
Manager Gibson VIII supervise the
daily work outs of the battery men sev-
cral GAYS before he gets d glimpse OF
the second squad which Will leave pitts
burgh on March d. The entire team OF
forty-onc players is expected to be il
West Baden Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

"t ISIu IN SllSieS narrowed down To-
the eight survivors in the round be
fore the scmi-tinal, with Miss Martha
Bayard, Miss Caroma Vim, Miss Ceres
Baker and Miss Edith Howe in the up
per half and Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs.
lEnis o Rourkc, Mrs Percy Wilbourn
and Miss Marion Her i'm the lower.
Mis- Martha Baya"d, faVoritc for the
title, advanced without the necessity Of
making stroke. Miss T. McMahon de-
f&Nlting TO her Miss Caroma Winu
Welded only one game 10 Mrs. Dc Bow.
Miss Cores Baker did not have to fash
her best 10 eliminate Mrs. Moro 6-l
g. and Miss Marie Wagner, who is
the loglca: :.nallst in the lower half,
proved too experienced q court tacti-
clan for Miss Bessie Holden, who had
all she could do to win two games
The close matches were the ones in
which the lesser lights were engaged.
Not single contest in singles. how
ever, required extra sets. The nearest
approach to an extra set tussle was
that between Miss Edith Howe and
Mrs. lingo Hartman, which the former
Won at 6-3, 10.
Throughout the match Miss Howe
proved to be the more versatile PLAYER
Of The two. and With control an even
thlng IN the first set. she had little
trouble winning that division OF niav
by comfortable margin. In the sec
ord set however. Miss Howe's strosiuc
grew tritie erratic Just when Mrs.
Hartman was stcadyins and playing
most effectively.
The result was a long dcuc. set in
which Mrs. Hartman at one time was
within points Of evening the score.
toward the end Mrs. Hartman was
racing all over the court and making
some startling recoveries and it took
all Of Miss Howe's reserve to prevent
the loss OF the set.
The conviction gained strength dur
ing the day that it will be Miss Martha
bsyard and Miss Ceres Baker in one
semi final and Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn in the other. Anv
other result will stand out as decided
upset.
The matches that should provide
most of the thrills in the round before
the semi-fnal this morning are Miss
mn and Miss Bayard and Miss Baker
and Miss Howe. It is planned to com
plete the tournament both in singles
and doubles on Friday morning.
A start VAS made in double and
four matches we're disposed Of In
one Of them Mrs. benjamin f. Briggs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
=
; -, :, Contests on MarcI,
Program for Columbia

Columhia's athletes 3aec one oe Tee
hnsinrs. mosths of ary season y~non
inc star. thcir llsrca program thjs
evening. Thirty-t@'o co,stcsts OF vari-
ona kinds VIII be played before April !.
~ i exceeds b. scvei' the nG;.her
scfe9eled Tor February. Bas ketball
hoc'.Ny. fencing. wrestling. tr;c4, SWIM
0a.N| and water polo teams Will set
into action or various dates.
SeNenteca games VIII be played away
frorl hore. Tie Nrst Of these viii
ta1e .lscc to-risl.t, when Joe Deering' s
y"arilne qr.ntet meets TIE Brooklyn
Fo'y Prep Hoormen. The Lion 5oung-
sters have nos met defeat this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
australasia Files
Darts Cup Challenge

4 ISTRALASIA filed 4 challenge
~ for the Davis Cup. emblematic
Of the worlds team tennis cham-
pionship, with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association yesterday.
The challenge came by cable and
was signed by Thomas Fl. Hicks, of
sydney, secretary of the Australia
sian l.. 7. !.
This is the sixth challenge re-
ccived for the 1922 contest, the
others being British Isles, Canada,
CzecioslovaAia, France and Itaiy.
With players Of such ability as Nor
man Brookcs, Gerald /. Patterson,
J. Anderson, J. +. Hawkes. and i.
'Hara Wood available, the Aus
tralasan team should be one OF the
strongest in the competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Larkin Stops Bolger:
Maxted K. O.'s Larsen

Terrible Tarzan Larkin. cave man
from the granite cliffs Of Minnesota.
demolished Pat Bolger, Of the West
Side, in the fourth round of scbcd-
uled tvelvo-round bout at the Pioneer
Athletic Club last night. The cave
man weighed 2o5, while Bolgcr scaled
only IS.
In The scmi-anal Vol Larsen gave
away twenty-five pounds and wort
down to glorious dofes. at thc hanos
Of Sailor MaAted in the sixth round,
when his seconds threw in tho towel
u save Wolf from further punishment.
Georgia Daley was awarded very un-
popular decision over Lou Guglielmini
IN q ten-round preliminarE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Jerome Given Decision
I'm Hard Go Over Nablc

Benny Leonard was among those
nresent last evening a the star Sport
- club and watched his tablemste,
I+ranbie Jerome 90 through twelve
sounds with Sammy Nablc. The Judges
decided n favor OF jerome. although
'he opinion o. many spectators
i able W. entitled to at least draw
Jerome weighed l19a, pounds and
Nablc an even il@.
Sammy Boan was declared the win
~ over PIN Rosenberg IN d siX-round
xcml-rnal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Is Ehe Race Growing Softer?

Did gradual changes
that have ovcraAen sport? Or
2 Greek boxers With the the glove
ronspi
The Of Rome Knockout Ronuu had
to meet tiger lion another gladiator ecked
d. The of the Middle Ages, knights lance
sword and bale-aX in their big
Bare knuclc prizens the sangehod was
the wrcstler ritc>cl
g. Modern cehtouncc gloves nearly wrestling holds
barred; ushes flying wedges and play
The Softer Trend
sport seeking ways with the canor
OF
If call wrestling rough sports
played today what about the five hundred years
the toddc the hnl will
a padded el,et hoor?
Arc moving pillow fight championship
rerumel spray al PAGES?
think the thrill with Zvszko
watched grizzly Dempsey in steel spiked
gloves. against Bengal tiger.
Harbinger Stuff
The arrival Of young March with handful
fiscal thrill! O corner
Great Britain is marshalins the best pro-
that sailed from the mNhtc
New World sky The completed LIST will kc include Toey
Wethcd Nsrdot,
Ray and possibly and MITCHELL 'FRONT.' pros.
And there still chatter abroad that oum
Prcswick n May.
Iunney the DaNys Australia
already keyed the variety enough
to
There be baseball
But what nfed Kelly Frsch
and Groh the Giants? pitching Mays
oyt Bush Shawky
tended as statement Of fact as it challenge
If only six quaitosa mere half
Ingredients Dempsey stopped The six INGREDIENTS are
strength punching power and ability to take t. If
alert only will then
III aH open Checking the champions with of these
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Bouts Hereabouts
TRt KSD aY

TpIRSDsY
Ma6ison Square Garden--HaJry wills
ss. hid Norfolk. - rounds.
1oed Medical kesiment--pufv Ca
rcso -. Young Diamond. 10 rounds
SATURDAY
i.th RcSimept ,rrnorH Paul ficrson
-. joey Io1, l. rounds.
Rink 8. C.--Vce Wee Willie spencer
vs. Gcorgie MARKS. 10 rouuds.
Ninth Coast pefense-Bobpv nosie
IS. HenDy Cstena. II rounds.
North Hudson Arena. Jersey CITY
Tsrkan iarhin ss. Billy Moore. l.
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01


]2 days Of old, 1cton Gaze men 1uled,
I1'ith little use for soap tub
zach member Of the cln, arcs schooled
TO soah bis playmate with c}uJ;
# male or te1ua|e from the Nocl:
came BY agithout the proper backing
Some stalrart nictcd them ,ojth q 7.och
And chuch1cd arhUo their sl:uils qrcrc croc}iua
''e otwoys thopght tho cultwcd scouts
Prodon:nated in old Greece,
Not haotrinq that IN boxing bouts
They Ql'rays 1rreckcd frontjspicco,
When rrol borors rcnchcd the pit
IN spite Of boosts bu 1ir. Byrou)
Thoy used the crStus for uitt,
Composed Of leothcr, -ock ard iroR
Through tournaments Of ancient Romc
No office bog 2ros ccor thrilled
Unless some tiger cracked dome
And STA; on scren men worc killed.
With club a,d castas, spear o71d bom,
Or bare fists dying through the babel,
The passing records only shoay
The trend Of Msngs since Cain nickod ABEL
BIT no7o they nseet mth eight t-ounce gloocs,
ith all holds barred on wrestllg Nights,
TO stand and COO like turtle douos
Or grip IN bitter piIloo0 'ights.
The stone age goes; the nlush age ucars,
TO softer days the old race todd(es
As 2can 1cforaeers tlrougn the years
Arc t1tjNing 2ncn TO 2noUycodd}os.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
killin2er ana Huines Board
Yankee Special on Way South
Basketball Has Kept e~-Collegians Fit During Win.
ter; Mcmillan and Fcwster Make Up Rest of
Combatants in the Party; Journey Ends To-day
By Iohn Kicran

ATLANTA. Feb 28The official Yankee special which
started from New York with
invaded Baltimore Washington night v
expected TO cavo around the left pot
Ruth will leave vacant by Ma
with the sc9uner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Footballs of Gold
For Lafayette Men

EASTON, Pc. Feb. 2s.-The mem
bers OF the uAdcfeated Lafayette Col
lese football team were given gold
footballs day. Engraved on the
balls we're the scores OF the games
with Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh and the words Eastern Cham
mons
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

By 10 0, 6 to 1 Frank II. Godfrey. Of
Boston, VINO triunpned at te expense
O $. II. Barnett. With the score o. :
TO ., 10 ., and Frank ?. Ferguson. o.
New ork. who came through by t0e
default 81 laNrcd
Inc schedule for Go-morrow s9 the
singles cali for INC following matches:
f'as;AaA y. RagSs; EoscnbauiN -.
SeaburY; Goloma'l = Ferguson. and
Skater -. Godfrey.
Three matches - ne .irs. round
wefe played in the mems doubles to-
daT. the winning teams being B1stsan
ana Bags; Snaeth and Tore. ard
SAafcr and Rosenbaun. tie lst.ey aair
looking ii'se the logical winners. The
~iEed doubles VII start TOMORROW.
vvltA Vory representative list in the
draw
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

Bombino Leaves Springs Soon
To Play in Exhibition Games
Carl Mays and Waly Schang Still Due TO
BE Brought in Line by Col. Huston; Baker
Declares His Leg Is Now Good as Ever

SPRINGS Til Huston thuddcd into
morning Immediately Babe Ruth With
Nic body guard poly Colonel aud portl
stipend
words
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Crescent Five Wins Anothc:

The Crescent "A. c. basketball team
closed its home season last night with
a A3 TO ! { victory over the Brooklyn
. Inil l-illit oNinfnI pQrplnle - q VI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Misses Bayard, Baker, Wagner
And Winn Met Tourney \ictors

Everything to form the day
door tennis championship the the
eterda5 Favorim through
and in instances dccisivcly expected
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Shafer Wins Feature Match
In Florida Tennis Tourney
Tennis Summaries
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
Frs round-Fri-1 BssiIan defeated
Navi Barnett. %, 6-a. d. WuNar.
Eosenbaula defeated Clark \ Ins'ee.
t-l. 81.
Second round Fritz Baa,ian pan lro,a
Gregory bryan b. default, Ralph !.
Baess defeated Ogden Phipps, 60. g..
y. Wii,iarn Eosenbaum defeated Sigmund
Spaeth. S.. 3-6. e-~1; Richard " Scs-
bur C"faated George IIu5n phreys. "a
IL: Manfred Goldman defeated W. =
Carpenter. s. -: &. Carlton Shafer
cefeated Captain Guy Westmacott. II.
=; NranA II. Godfrey defeated s s
Barnett. -. ..
MEMS pOUELES
First round--Fritz Bsstian and $ f.
faInett defeated Msnfrel Gold1san a,,d
trank = Ferguson, e-3s--6 Edwin
fuller Forrsy and Siemund Spaoth de
t"ated George Humphreys and ogden
DhiQps 6. 6--5. g. Carlton Shater aa4
pr. William Eosen baum defeated Frau,N
Jj Godfrey and 5. ". Merrihew. 6
g.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
- ChAnTI IGT TIT
be DlUWf (z2S53R}57af 7Hf!9Ss5E7l
The Slump Of the Ages

'ri9ht, 1879, Ncp Yor}; Tribune Nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
FIND RECLUSE STARVED
TO DEATH IN HIS HOME

WASHINGTON, n. J., Nov. IA
Frederick Swartb, 80 years old, re-
cluse, was found dead of starvation
in his home at Belvidere, ten miles
from here.
Swartz had not been seen for three
days when Mrs. Margaret Cavelle, a
neighbor, went to his house. She
looked through a window and saw the
mans body lying on a couch. She
called neighbors, who broke open a
door. County Physician G. w. Cum
minis said that Swartz had been dead
thirty-six hours and that the apparent
cause of death was starvation. Not a
crumb Of food was found in the house
ard only cents were found on
Swartz's person.
NeighbOrs were puzzled over the
case because Swartz had worked, and
even If he had not been able to buy
food, many would have been glad to
have helped him. He might also have
sold articles from his house, they
pointed out, which he had inherited,
completely furnished. from his mother
a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
G. A. R. POST WILL
STICK TO THE END
Rn limited Prnss

By United Press
BERLIN, Wis, Nov. 14.-"Hold To-
gether as a post until the last man
goes west"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by John H. Williams Post, No.
4, G.. A R., said to be the Oldest post
in the world. at regular meeting.
The ten members Of the post were
present. The meeting was to settle
finally the question of maintenance Of
the unit. When the question was put
to a vote, ten men arose for continu-
ance of the post.
The unit was the first to be organ
lied in the United States, having been
founded In May. 1885. For many years
following the close Of the Civil War,
this post had a large membership. The
recent years have witnessed a thin
ming out of the ranks Of those who
once wore the blue" and only ten
members remain to carry on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Continued
pOBERT W CHAMBERS
$1,000 GEORGE DORAH coMRAIT

Continued
The girl, silenced, looked at him
without belief
He said: Il am not surprised that
you distrust what I say. But the
man you are going to marry was
junior officer in my command.
have no closer friend than Jack Stor-
mont. Ask him whether am TO be
believed"
Astounded, the girl turned
flushed, incredulOus face to StOrmont.
He said: You may trus- Darragh
as you trust me. I don't know what
he has to say to you, dear. But
whatever he says VIII be the truth"
Darragh said gravely: Through a
misunderstanding your father came
into possession of stolen property,
Eve. He did not know It had been
stolen. 7 did. But Mike Clinch would
have believed me if I had told him
that the case of jewels n his pos
session had been stolen from a woman
Quintana stole them. BY acci-
dent they came into your fathers pos
session. learned Of this. 1 had
promised this woman to recover her
jewels.
Came here for that purpose, Eve.
And for two reasons: First, because
learned that Quintana also was COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
FURNITURE PASSES
WITH ENDING OF ROYALTY

BERLIN Q3y mail to United Press
Royal art and furnishings of the
last king of Wuerttenberg have been
sold under the hammer.
The furniture. sculpture and art
treasures belonging to the rolay pal
ace at Stuttgart brought 15,7O5. 500
marks.
Foreign buyers outbid local dealers
and private buyers, bidding far above
the estimated figures for most OF the
treasured art pieces put up.
The auction took place in the main
reception room of the Rosenstein
castle, where for years only royalty
and a few accepted guests were ad-
mitted.
Tho painting. "Abraham's Entrance
Into the Promised Land" by Dietrich
went at 10000 marks; Corregio's
"Susanne in the Bath" for $4,000;
Ehrhardt's "Laban and His Daugh-
ter" and Jacob and Rebecca at the
Well went for 400. 900 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

well, It was Quintana and his
gang OF international criminals who
did that" said Darragh dryly.
And. to Eve: BY accident this
case Of Jewels, emblazoned with the
coat Of arms Of the Grand Duchess
of Esthonia, came into your fathers
possession. That is the story, Eve"
There was q silence. The girl
looked at Ste t, flushed painfully,
looked at DANISH.
Then, without a word. she turned,
assembled the stairs, and reappeared
Immediately carrying the leather
case.
Thank you. Mr.. Darragh.' she
said simply; and laid the case in his
hand.
But" said Darragh. ct want you
to do d little more, Eve. The owner
Of these gems is my guest at Harrod
Place. I want you to give them to
her yourself"
II can't go to Harrod Place."
stammered the girl.
Please don't visit the sins Of
Henry Harrod on me, Eve"
'I-don't. But-but that place"
After a silence: IF Eve feels that
way" begun Stormont awkwardly, II
couldn't become associated with you
in business, Jim"
I'D rather sell Harrod Place than
lose you" retorted Darragh almost
sharply. II want to go into business
with you, Jack-if Eve will permit
me-
She stood looking at stormont. the
heightened color playing in her
cheeks as she began to comprehend
the comradeship between these two
men,
Slowly she turned to Darragh, Of
fered her hand.
''I'n go to Harrod Place." she said
In low voice.
DaTagh's quick smile frightened
the somber gravity Of his face.
Eve" he said, when I came over
here this morning from Harrod Place,
was afraid you would refuse to lis
ten to me; was afraid you would not
even see me. And so I brought with
me-somebody-to whom I felt GER
tain you would listen. brought with
me @ young girl-a poor refugee from
Russia, once wealthy. today almost
penniless. Her name is Theodorica.
Once she was Grand Duchess of Es-
thonia- But this morning a clergy.
man from Five Lakes changed her
name. To such friends as you and
Jack she is Ricca Darragh now-and
she's having a wonderful time on her
new snowshoes-"
He took Eve by one hand and Stor-
mont by the other and drew them to
the kitchen door and kicked 1t open.
Through the swirling snow. over on
the lake-slope at the timber edge, a
graceful, boyish figure in scarlet and
white wool moved swiftly over the
drifts with all the naive delight of a
child with brand new toy.
All aglow and tri1e breathIess.
she met Darragh just beyond the We
randa, rested one mittened hand on
his shoulder while he knelt and I'M
buckled her snowshoes. stepped light
ly from them and came forward to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
AVERAGE WORKER
EARNS 81 400 YEAR

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-'"That's
where the money goes, TO buy"
To buy what7
Tbs Department OF Labor hero has
discovered at last where the money
goes from the pockets OF that myth
cal character, Mr.. Average Working
man.
Statistictans aug into the annual
expenditures of 1905 families IN
ninety-two cities of the United States.
1t found that the average worker
earns about 81 $50 per year, and here's
where the money goes:
For house furnishings, he spends
s.3.23 a year. including $3.50 for pl-
amos and players, $3.50 for talking
machines, s1.42 for records and music
rolls and only sos for baby carriages
and toys combined.
To tne church he gives s10.15 as
compared with the 1871 he spenrs at
the movies and the s4.s2 that labor
organizations collect from him The
call Of charity softens his heart to
the extent of s134, while lodges, clubs
and societies get s34T.
For education and uplift" he parts
with S17.s2, including s7.s2 for news
papers and the rest for magazines.
books, school tuition, etc. Sickness
In the family costs him s60.39
For Hquo--brand unnamed-he
spends S7.1s, and, being a careful sort
OF fellow he invests s39.o9 in life IN
s1rance and follows this with s1.S6
for the undertaker's bill and SO cents
for the cemetery. Tobacco casts him
1856 a year and for automobiles he
spends 1858 IS c0ntrasted with s1-15
for taxes and S2.15 for tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
ENTERPRISING THIEF GETS
AWAY WITH ENTIRE OFFICE

BERLIN Cby mail to United States),
Nov. s.-The prize trick" robber
OF Berlin's autumn crime carnival, Is
admitted by police to be the unknown
intruder who drove away with a
whole Office full OF furniture. During
the owners enforced sojourn in a hos
pitaI, the burglar drove UP TO this
fashionable Kurfurstendamm Office
with a moving truck, loaded the Office
furniture in and drove away. He
told the building superintendent that
he had been instructed by the owner
to move the furniture TO another
building. The furniture was valued
at a couple OF million marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
ENGLAND DECLARES WAR ON
ROaU HOGS AND SPEEDERS

LONDON, By mail 10 United
Press).-England's ministry Of trans
port has declared war on speed mer-
chants and road hogs, by the pro-
posal OF a presentation bill to be laid
before parliament to the effect that
every motorist with a license shall
undergo a physical fitness and brain
test, which VIII decide whether he is
to continue holding a license. As the
law stands today. a license can be
taken out by deaf, dumb, halt and
bind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Slowly Ewes eyes filed; more slow
ly Ricca kissed her on both cheeks,
framed her face IN both hands, kissed
her lightly on the lips.
Then, still holding Ewes hands, she
turned and looked at Stormont.
II rerpember you now" she said.
you we're with my husband in Riga. ="
She freed he ight hand and held it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Eve with outstretched hand and a
sudden winning gravity In her lovely
face.
I'VE shall be friends. surely" she
said in her quick. winning voice-''be
cause my husband has told me-and l
am so gTfeved for you-and I need
q girl friend"
Holding both Ewes hands, her NIT
tens dangling from her wrist, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

She put one arm around Ewes
shoulders: How could you even
think Of remaining here all alone?
Why, should never close my eyes
for thinking Of you, dear"
Ewes head dropped; she said in a
stifled voice: I'm go with you.
want to - I'm very-tired."
I'VE h Aetter go now" said
Darragh FOUR things can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

out to Stormont, He had the grace to
kiss 1t, and did 1t very well for
Yankee.
Together they entered the kitchen
door and turned into the dining
room on the left, where were chairs
around the plain pine table.
Darragh said: 1.-THE new mistress
Of Harrod Place has selected your
quarters, Eve. They adjoin the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
by ALTMAN
AL POS n

brought over later. If you'll dress
for snow-shoeing, Jack can pack
What clothes you need Are
there snow-shoes for him, too?''
Eve turned tragically to her lover;
In Dads closet" she said, choking;
then turned and went up the stairs,
stu clinging to Ricca's hand and
drawing her with her.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

SAID.
ing here to rob your father Of these
gems; second, because when knew
your father, and knew you. I con-
cluded that It would be an outrage to
call on the police It would mean
prison for CHnch, misery and ruin for
you, Eve. Sol tried 10 steal the
jewels to save you both"
He looked at StoImont, who seemed
astonished.
ITO whom do these Jewels belong,
Jim?s' demanded The Trooper.
ITO the young Grand Duchess Of
Esthonia do you remember
that I befrfended her over there?"
Yes"
do you remember that the Reds
were accused Of burning her chateau
and 1ooting it?'
Eyes. remember"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
quarters of her friend, the Countess

quarters OF her friend, the Countess
Orloff Strelwitz."
valentine begged me- said Ricca,
smiling, "She is going to be lonely
without me. All hours Of day and
night we were trotting into one an
others rooms" She looked grave
ly at Eve: You will like Valentine;
and she will like you very much.
AS for me- already, love you.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Chief Justice Taft former Presdent Of the United States,
receives D. IL degree Oxford At the time IL D.
degrees were awarded Lord Brkenhead, the British lord
chancellor speaker Of the house ors) Cardinal Bourne
of London Earl Buxton former general Of Sou
Africa. Photo Of procession on way to ceremonies: