davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
METAI-yoL WI

Nesenai is Lietuyos att
vyko iris is zymiauslyl|
Lietuvos artistu: smuik-I
ninkas = virtuozas Les
kevicius, ir dainininkai-
tenoras p. Byra il bassoI
p. Oleka, kurio paveiksla1
Gionai talpiname. KituI
dvieju paveikslai tips
Veliau. Z
TQ artistQ koncertas Il
vyks 26 gruodzio, antra
|Kal6dQ diena, Orchestra
Hall. Pradedant nuo New
Yorko jie aplanke jatl
daug kolonijQ If visur
turfjo didelio pasisekl
mo. Chicagos lietuviams
reta proga pasitaikys is
girsti tuos, kurie Lietr-
vos Operoj dalyvaudami
Lietuvos muzikos garsa
iskeIe taip aukstai, kad
ne tiE Europoje, bet N
Amerikoje to lietuvlams
daugelis .pavydi. Pasiilge
laukiame ju koncerto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
MCCALL SUDARYTI
KABINETO.

BELGRALAS, gr. Is. =
Buves pr. Paste sutiko suda,
ryti naujq kabinetq vietoje
atssitatydinusio. TeGiaus jam
nevyksta.
Sakoma, karalius Aleksand-
ras premierus pakviesias
PrOtic az Davidovic.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
BALSUOS SAUSIO
MENEsI.

PARYzIUS, g. is. Fran
cijos parlamentas sausio me-
nesi balsuos Washingtone pa
darytos nusiginklavimo sutar-
ties klausimu. Buves premie,
ras BRAND stow uz sutarti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
PUSANTRo MILIONO
zMoNIU MAITINA.

WASHINGTON, gr. 16. -
Amerikos Selpimo asociacija
Rusijoje siandie maitina pus-
antro miliono vaikQ - prane-
81 sekretorius Hoover. Mai
tinamQjq skaicius Xxi birzelio
sieksias iris milionus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
TURF PUsE V|SO PASAU-
LILO AUkSO.

WASHINGTON, gr. 16.--
PraneSta, jog Suv. Valstybes
Siandien turi beveik viena pu-
Sc viso pasaulio aukso, taigi,
arti 4 bilionus doleriQ vertes,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
SVENTASIS TEVAS Pa
SiUNTE RUSUON MEDI-
kAMENTy,
BUS VEDAMA TEN KOVA
PRAPLITUSIoMs LIGoMS.
Korsehuotas ApaStahnis De-
legatas p. Afrikai.

ROMA. gl. 16. - Svento-
jo Ttvo Piaus NJ partdymu
az vienq milionQ liru Eokieti-
jojc nupirkta medikamentQ
(vaiStQ) IL pasiQsta Rusijon
Papos Sclpimo ckSpedicijai
(misijai). Tie vaistai ten bus
pavartoti kovai prizes siau-
GianGiqjQ Siltine If malarijQ.
PaSiQstuS vaiStus padallnS
po Ru$ijq Papos Selpimo ckS-
pedicijos virSininkai, kurlc
vyriausiQ Savo OfisQ su malS-
to sandcliaiS yra iSteige kra-
Snodarc. GydytOjas. tur!s
SarySiu Su Raudonuoju kry-
zium, nulydtjo vaiStQ trans
porta RuSijon II tenai gelheS
ckspcdicijai jos darbe.
RusijoS valdzia tame darbe
kooperuoja. Neltul gel'zIn-
keliais kaip maiStQ talp medl-
kamentuS persiuntia. Ir ~
tai visa ncima muitQ.
Konsehuotas delegaras.
Santa Maria Sopra Minerva
baznyGioje kardinolas Van
Rossum konsekravo ApaStali-
nj DelcgatQ pietinei Afrlkal,
buvusi priorQ Marcolmus Gl-
.pSuJk.
KardinOlui Van ROssum a
Sistavo Arkivyskupas Fuma-
SOni-Biondi.
Naujas Delegates Slmes
Holandijoje ir priguli Domi-
ni&onQ kongregacijai.
Adventu pamaldos.
PirmoSios AdventU pamal-
dos Vatikane ivyko gruodzlo
Is d. Sosto saltje. Pamaldas
lake apaStalinis pamokslmln-
kas, Twas Nittorio.
Dalyvavo Papa, keletas ka-
rdinolQ II keeltas pralotQ.
KitOs AIventQ pamaldos bu-
vo praeitQ treciadienl. Dar
vienos il paskutin6s lvyks
gruodzio y diena.
Suddenly istihmybe.
Prasid6jus akademiniams
metans Milano katalikQ uni
versitete, studentai prisiunte
sventQjam lTtyui telegrama'
kurioje reiSkiama iStiklmybe'
Jo Sventenyb6 pad&kojo
studentams uz iSreiSkiamus JQ
iausmus il suteika savo palal-
minimq.
Kita telegramQ to miversl-
teto studentai pasiunte ltall-
-. 1oroliT1i
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
PASIRASE PIRKLYBOS
SUTARTI.

PARYzIUS, g. 16. Fran
cijja SUI Kanada cia pasiraSd
pirklybos sutarti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
o r A S

CHICAGO. = Siandie gall
but sniego; kaipir silciau; bet
sekmadieni ir vel Salciau.
,Vakar zemiausia tempera-
tura buvo s laipsniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
PARLAMENTAS
PASILIUOSAVO.

LONDONAS, g. 16. - An
glijos parlauentas pertrauke
sesija Xxi vasario 13 dienos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-16
PINIGQ KURsAS.

Lietuvos 100 litu $1.OO
Anglijos l sterl. svar. 4,69
Francijos 100 frankly 7.1S
Italijos 100 li1Q 5.07
Vokietiios 100 t1arkip .O1so
Lenhjos 100 nlarhp .oO57
sveicarijos 100 Fl. 1899
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-Ruth Ann, the lit
tie daughter of Mary Stills and Luther
Vardaman was brought from Muncie
Monday for burial in West Side ceme-
terry. Children's Day was observed
Sunday night at the Christian church
with an interesting program. The
house wa crowded. The offering
amounted to $50. Miss Ruth McCor-
mick spent a few days the first OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Vardaman at Muncie. The Method
list Sunday school will have a Chill
dren's Day program Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clingman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires
of Lyonsville over Sunday. 49,. Mrs.
Carl Caldwell, Miss Mary Caldwell,
Mrs. Albert Ferris, Mrs. oliver Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wallace,
Mrs. Harper Lindsay and Mrs. E. P.
Jones attended Earlham May Day,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz
had as recent guest Noah Morris of
Piqua, Ohio. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Wagner and son George and Mrs. Carl
Williams attended commencement at
Indiana university. Miss Alma Wag-
ner was ole of the graduates. Mrs.
| Charles Ferris has had as guest her
niece, Mrs. Mary Chauncy. 4. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Jones spent the weekend
with their son, Ernest, at Indiana uni.
versity ..... Richard George from
| Phoenix, Ariz., and Bert George who
has been in the navy four years, have
| been visiting Milton friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Crawford, Rev. and
Mrs. Mccormick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wilson and Charles Gallo
way attended commencement at the
College of Missions at indianapolis
Wednesday. :. The Embroidery club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Nugent. The Loyal Daugh
ters and the Hustlers will serve 6
penny supper at the Christian church
basement Friday evening, June Is. =.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson is visiting hel
son, Louis at Indianapolis. -. Miss
Naomi Squier Of Richmond and Char
les Ivy of Rochter, were weekend
! guests of John Posey Jones j.. b. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
PERSHING TOkTTEND
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF DISABLED VETS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-That
General Pershing may attend the sec
ond annual national convention of the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War. to take place in San
Francisco, June 26 to so. was indi-
Gated IN Geographic message recent
ly received by the convention commit
tee from President Harding. The
presidents wire advices were in re-
Spouse to an invitation extended him
10 be present at the conclave of the
Disabled American Veterans. In his
message he stated it would be impos-
sible for himself to leave Washing
ton until early next fall, if at all;
but he had designated General Perish
ing to represent him, if Pershing's
army operations in the southeastern
department will permit him to come
west for the convention.
Every great power in the world war
will be represented at the conclave,
by army and navy officers, and, in
some instances, by units of their fight
ing ships and military corps. Vessels
| of the Pacific fleet of the United
| States navy are beginning to arrive
in San Francisco harbor for the con-
vention, Secretary of Navy Edward
DENLY having directed that the en-
tire Pacific feet be in San Francisco
hay during the week of the Disabled
/ Vets national convention. Admiral
| z. w. Eberle, U. S. N, commanding
the Pacific fleet, will reach San Fran
cisco within the next few days; and
| is to formally approve a program oil
official and social activities, in which
the navy is to participate, during the
last week in June.
Speakers over a high-powdered ra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Martha Everson of Richmond has been
visiting Mrs. Flora Voorhees,. The
Straight Way class of the Christian
church held a class meeting in the
basement Friday evening. The 10y
al Daughters met with Mrs. Arlon
Doll Friday evening. Ross Pitman
of williamsburg, Ohio, was a recent
guest of Clarence Pitman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Crist visited Mrs. Margie
Frazee at the Connersville hospital
Tuesday. ;. Ross Parker was at In
dianapolis Wednesday. :. AT the Bible
school council of the Christian church
at the home of George Wagner the
following officers for the new year
were elected Superintendent. George
Wagner; assistant superintendent, E.
P. Jones; treasurer, Charles Galloway;
secretary, Leroy Hines; assistant sec
| rotary, Bernice Hicks; adult superin-
tendent, Alfred Sample; young people
Delbart Pitman; children's depart
ment, Mrs. Mccormick; cradle roll
Mrs. George Wagner home depart
ment, Mrs. Sample; temperance, AL
P. Jones; pianist, Mrs. Harry Doty
bert Ferris; teacher training, Mrs. E
assistant, Mrs. Arlon Doll. Rev. Nc
Cormick, Floyd Hines and Roscoe
Sizelove were appointed delegates tc
the state convention at Evansville.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. - At {
F! o'clock Thursday morning at the home
! of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Leary, of New Hope, Ohio, &C
CURED the marriage of two of Jackson
townships most prominent young
people, Miss Glenna Leary and Hebe,
O'Hara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
O'Hara of Campbellstown, o. TIL,
bride is an accomplished musician an6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

of Commerce is about to begin con-
struction of a $3,000,000 headquarters
building in Washington on the open
shop basis. The experiment is to be
tried in the capital Of the nation on
so pretentious a scale will undoubtedly
be watched with great interest by the
workers and employers alike.
There Is but one answer to the en-
tire campaign of employers for the dis
ruption and destruction of the labor
movement, and that is continued or
ganization, eternal vigilance, and the
highest degree of solidarity"
Suggest Boycott
Banks have lent assistance to bust
ness organizations "to compel employ
ers who desired to deal fairly with the
trade unions to alter their course" the
report further asserted. In this con-
nection it was suggested that the boy
! colt was available.
/ Savings and deposits of wage work
ers in banks must be so controlled by
workers as to protect fully the wage
earner's interest in this contest" was
the proposal advanced.
/ Operations of the Federation OF La
Dor in manifold directions were dis
cussed in brief paragraphs in the re-
port. Out of more than 400 bills in
troduced in congress" during the pres.
ent session, it was said, go per cent
are inimical to the interests of labor
and tn epeople"
A period of declining prices having
set in, the theory of cost of living
as argument for wage increases inter
ested the federation greatly, the report
said. Studies initiated for develop
, ment Of a new formula were described
, and tentative proposal advanced ir
. the statement that the rule should
now be: I'm every industry and gain
? full occupation wage based upon hu
man needs and aspirations" Some
; criticism was implied of "a wage baset
solely upon costs of living, or subsist
ence, or a saving wage"
, In the field of international labor or
! ganiZation, the report said, little alter
alton of past policies had been neces
: sary during the year, and an attitude
, of friendliness and association rathe
, than uniflcation was described. Dele
' gates Of the American Federation o
Labor to the British Trades Uniol
. congress, is was indicated, "founC
! many "isms" creeping into and gain
ing some ground in the British Trade
! union movement, though as yet larg
! majority of tn eleaders and majority
r but a small majority, of the rank an,
file do not subscribe to or accept an,
. of them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

TodGys Overland: IS miles 70 the gallon; oI-sfeai
body: baked enGn1el finish: 40 inch spring base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

the groom a school teacher. Before
the ceremony Mrs. Ashur Wooley OF
of Richmond, played 81 Love You
Truly" and. Lester Benham song. 20
Promise Me-" To the strains Of Men
delssohn's wedding march, the bridal
party approached the altar
The bride wore a dress of white or
candle with a veil of tulle bound with
orange blossoms, and carried bou-
quet Of white roses. The bride was
attended by Miss Mabel O'Hara, sister
of the groom, and the groom was at
tended by Robert Pence. Little Clay
ton O'Hara acted as ring bearer, car
rying the rings on a lily.
AS they halted at the altar Miss
Techla Vollmer of Dayton sang AT
Dawning," at the conclusion of which
the double ring ceremony was pro
nounced by Rev. P. V. Harris of South
Whitley, Ind.
After the ceremony wedding break.
fast was served to about 80 guests
Upon the table of the bridal party was
beautiful angel-food cake, decorated
and baked by w. H. Eyler of Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. 'O'Hara left Wednesday
for a trip by auto to Michigan.
a PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Shade and son. Russell. oil
Centerville, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn Mr.. anG
Mrs John Hendrix and son, Russell
and Cathryn Miller of Richmond, lef-
Thursday morning for a trip to Mia
sara Falls, New York City and othel
eastern points. The trip will be made
! by automobile. Mrs Forrest Allel
| of Pennville, spent Thursday will
Mary and Laura Rodenburg.. Thu
Happy Pedestrian class met at tn,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ros'
Friday night. Members who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lamber
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hendri:
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Weber and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Rodenburg and sons, Mr.. an
Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Edith Brown
Jennie Pollett, Mary and Fern Rose
Wilbur West, Jasper, Paul, Jane:
Donald and Esther Kelley, Charlie
Rodenburg, Frank and Paul Pollet
Joseph Plankenhorn, Ernest Stinsor
David Plessinger, James Rose. A
ter playing games, refreshments {
angel food cake, lemonade and straw
berries were served. Mrs. Charlie
/ Stinson, of Arlington and Mrs. Raleig
Townsend of Centerville called o
| Mrs. Charles Brown and daughte
: Edith, Thursday. Mr.. and Mr.
Samuel Fisher and Virgil Plessinge
: attended a festival at Dunlapsvill
2 Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

dio broadcasting station, from conven-
ton headquarters in the ST Francis
hotel, David F. Supple, prominent bus
mess man of this city and vice-chair-
man Of the mayors citizens commit
tee for the convention, extended an
invitation TO all veterans OF the great
war, the message carrying into the
states of Texas, Nebraska and Kan
sas. Radio outfits are being used
daily by the convention committee to
announce the tentative program and
other details of the Disabled Vets
conclave, which is expected to bring
| 10000 of Americas wounded and dis
abled heroes to San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
News Of the Counties

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.-Mrs. Ho-
mer LaFuze sustained broken right
arm when she fell down a stairway
at the local church, Sunday.
Charles Bodsy was badly bruised
when hit by an automobile while rid
ing his motorcycle near Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Mrs. Leila Seton Edmundson,
"Cotton Queen of the South" who
owns and operates a 1,600-acre cot
ton plantation near Decatur, Ala,
and who for a number of years has
been working for better roads and
better national laws for the farm
ers of the south, says she is ,,oing
to congress in behalf of the cotton
planters of the south. She will
enter the Democratic primary in
August and nomination there is
said to be equivalent to election, as
her district is largely Democratic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
EXPORT TRADE DECLINES

Washington, June 13.-Amerlcan
export trade suffered another decline
during May, dropping from total
of 1881 100000 reported for April to
100000. Imports increased in
May to $254,OOOOOO compared with
$217 100000 for April.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
MINORITY REPORT
OF LABOR BOARD
ON WAGE AWARD.
Will Have Three Days
in Which to Make
New Move
ny Associated pressl

Chicago, June ,13-The division in
the personnel of the railroad labor
board, which resulted in vigorous dis
|senting opinions on the wage reduc-
tons totalling $i1O,O00,OOO, effective
July 1, already announced, will make
its appearance again when another
$40,O0O,00O or so is Topped off the pay
checks Of $4,000 more railway men
this week.
The majority decision of the board
was completed yesterday, but min
ority opinion will delay announcement
of the new order for several days, it
was learned today. Under the boards
rules, any dissenting member is al
lowed three days to draw up his opin-
ion. The new decision will affect all
classes of railway employ
es, except telegraphers, for whom the
board will make a separate decision
later, and the train service men,
whose wages were not before the
board for adjustment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13

CONS Claw" and will be presented at
the Grand tomorrow. Mia May, a
celebrated European actress is the
featured player throughout.
Requiring eighteen months to film
and costing upwards of one and a
quarter millions of dollars, 1.-THE Mis-
tress of the World" is enacted against
steady procession Of stupendous set
tings, each of which grows more Law
ish and amazing than its predecessor.
The story of "The Mistress of the
World" deals with a young woman
who goes in search of the fabulous
treasure of the Queen of Sheba, hid
den in the lost city of Ophir and to
obtain the secret of its hiding place,
she is compelled to seek out hermit
in the interior of China who is said
to have the secret in his keeping.
How she is imperilled a thousand
times on this mission is finely pictur-
ed in "The Dragons Claw" There are
many thrilling situations while the
settings are on a scale of grandeur
seldom witnessed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13

or private sale, the interest Gil 49,
minors in and to the follow::. e
scribed land, in said County OF Put,
nam, State of Florida, to-wit:
The East half (EA) of the North
west Quarter (NWA) of the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section
Twenty-one (21) in Township Nine
(9), South of Range Twenty-eight
(28) East, reserving Five (5) foot
ditch right on the East. also lots
Eight (8) and Nine (9) according to
subdivision of part of the John
Huertas Grant, Section Forty-nine
(49) in Township Nine (9) South
Range Twenty-seven (2O East, &C
cording to plat and survey made by
James J. Harvey in July 1909, varia-
ton allowed two degrees and fifty
minutes East, and recorded in Map
Book No. 1, Page 1913, public records
of Putnam County, Florida, contain
ing One Hundred Sixty and 14-100
(16014) acres, according to the above
plat and survey.
Dated June 10th, A. D. 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13

In Court of the County Judge, State
of Florida, Putnam County.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
WILD CATS TEAR
IN TO PALS IN A
GAME.END RALLY

! Ocala, June 13-Ocala Wild Cats
looked like loosers yesterday until the
eighth when they lit on Epperson and
piled up four runs before the last out.
The game started off well and the
first two innings neither side scored.
Holden led off in the third for Palat-
ka and was out, pitcher to first; Ep-
person flied to Taylor; Callahan hit
a line drive over Taylor who jumped
high after it and barely got his
hand on it, he went to second when
Overstreet dropped one and came
home when Villarino hit a short one
to right which the fielder failed to get.
The fireworks started for Ocala in
the eighth and it was the downfall of
Epperson. Brooks led off with a
pretty single followed by another
from Liddell, then Ulrich hunted two
fouls and on the third attempt put
down a nice one in the third base
line and beat it out by yards. The
visitors were playing in close for a
bunt and Taylor busted a hot one be-
tween short and third scoring Brooks
and Liddell. Wood singled through
third scoring Ulrich. Leon struck out
but on a nice bunt Van Landingham
scored Taylor. Overstreet flew out
to center and Rymer grounded to Sec
ond and was out at first.
Van Landingham led the hitting
with two singles and the feature play
of the day was when Larzo lived on
Icons error at second and on the hit
and run Robinson hit a hot one to
Leon who got it on the first bounce
and with quick scoop TO second he
caught Larzo and Taylor threw Rob-
inson out at first Brooks had sixteen
putouts without an error. Ulrich had
four strikeouts to his credit, while
Epperson turned back five of Ocala's
batters. The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
BA|NB|NO's RIVALS
ENLARG|NG LEAD
FOR HOME DRIVES
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, June 13.-Babe Ruth's
home-run rivals have forged still
further ahead of the Yankee slugger
as the result of simultaneous skir-
mish yesterday. Kan Williams, of
the st. Louis Browns, who has been
in woeful slump 70 rseveral weeks,
cracked out his fifteenth circuit
drive; Rogers Hornsby, his National
league townsman, drove out his four
teenth, and Bing Miller, of the Ath-
letics, collected his thirteenth.
The Cardinals went on swatting
rampage against three Philadelphia
twirlers and tied their own major
league record of ten consecutive hits
in a single inning. Trailing the
Phillies, to 3, in the sixth, the west
erners opened barrage against
Meadows and Winters that brought
seven runs across the plate. Four
nier began and ended the hitting
streak in this inning with a single.
Altogether, the Cards gathered 90
hits, five by Lavan and four each by
Hornsby and Jack Smith. The score
was IA to s.
Williams clout with one on in the
first inning gave st. Louis enough
runs to check the Yankees winning
streak, although the Browns contin-
ued to pummel Joe Bush and made
the count to- 1, while their college
recruit, Pruett, had the New York
bats silent. Three pitchers were easy
for Cleveland, who won, 11-3, the Ii
gers four-run rally in the ninth fell
one short and Washington strength
ened its hold on third place by win
ming, rs, while Chicago took an up
hill game from Boston, 7-6, after
Schupp's wildness handed the Red
Sox an early lead.
Irish Meusel's triple and homer,
his sixth, helped the Giants to their
third straight over the Reds, 9 to 8,
while Aldridge held Brooklyn to five
hits and the Cubs turned the tables
on the Dodgers, to O.
Frank Mile rhung up his fifth
straight for the Braves, who profited
by Pirate misplays and won easily,
liz.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
RELATIVES Of MRS.
.RIDGLEY BELIEVE
SHE WAS ROBBED
Administrator Named to
Investigate Supposed
Fortune She Left

Chicago, June disappointment oil
IAN administrator of the estate of Ora
Belle Downs Ridgley was planned to-
! day by relatives of the Assumption
4. Ills, widow in their investigation OF
circumstances surrounding her death
at Hot Springs, Ark, June 6, and
search for alleged missing 100000
fortune.
!, Asserting belief that Mrs. Ridgley
did not die a natural death, and that
the fortune she is believed to have
possessed has disappeared, attorneys
for the Relatives indicated they would
ask for an official investigation.
Names of several Chicagoans have
been brought into the investigation
which has extended to Florida, Texas,
Arkansas and other points in the
south where Mrs. Ridgley travelled
shortly before her death.
Mrs. Alice Horne, companion who
was with Mrs. Rldgley when she died,
said Mrs Ridgley died virtually pen
niless.
Mrs. Horne said Mrs. Ridgley had
become estranged from her relatives
and although she expressed a desire
to be buried at Assumption, she did
not want the coffin opened to permit
relatives to see her body. A few
pieces of jewelry and other memen-
.tos of small value, Mrs. Horne said,
were left in her care to dispose of.
AT her hotel here, Mrs. Horne ex-
hibited number of bills, including
some from physicians and an underta-
ker which she said she paid.