davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
EAGLES DEFEATED
BY FARMLAND nine

MILLS LAKE, Ind, July 24-The
Richmond Eagles went down in defeat
here Sunday afternoon before the fast
Farmland aggregation in game more
interesting than the to l score would
indicate
The third inning was the bad frame
for the Eagles when indecision on the
part of Harmon, Eagle hurler, resulted
in the scoring of a run when the bases
were full. An error on the part Of
Reddinghaus permitted another tally
and when Clarke hit to center field
two more men trotted across the plate
Aside from this inning, the game
was interesting and close throughout
The Eagles had the best of the hit
ting, but could not make them effec
tive to score.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
RALLY SAVES GAME
FOR LOCAL SENATORS

A rally in the last half of the ninth
frame saved the game for the Rich
mond Senators, when they met and
defeated the Boston Independents on
the Ratliff diamonds, Sunday.
The Senators took the lead in the
first inning and scored again in the
third when the Independents also
chalked up a tally. The fourth was
all Boston's for they came out of the
slump and secured four markers as
we'll as the lead in the scoring. The
Senators scored again in the seventh,
but it was not until the last half OF
the ninth that they were able 10 cop
the game.
The Senators meet the K of G. team
at Ratliff park next Sunday.
The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
new PARIS LOSES
To new MADISON

NEW PARIS, Ohio, July 24.-The
pitching of Money, New Madison
hurler, was the feature of the game
Madison and New Paris which result
ed in the defeat of New Paris by g
score of II to 2. Money allowed only
five balls to go to the outfield
New Madison's two errors allowed
New Paris to score their two runs in
the fourth and fifth frames.
Eldorado will play at New Madison
next Sunday
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
MILTON SWAMPS
CASKET COMPANY

MILTON, Ind, July 24.-Milton
swamped the Richmond Casket COM
pany's team here Sunday afternoon in
a slow one-sided game of baseball
with a score of q to 2. Milton piled
up their runs in the first and eighth
frames when they secured eight mark.
ers in each frame The Caskets scored
two in the seventh.
Milton has won II games and lost
two during the season. The Rich
mond Panhandles play here next Sun
day.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
This Time Last Year

George Kelly, Giants, hit his six.
teenth homer
George Sisler, Browns. was sus-
pended indefinitely for hitting Umpire
Hildebrand.
The Giants released Pitcher RUDE
Benton; the Tigers released Catcher
Ainsmith, and the Indians released
Catcher Thomas.
The st. Louis Browns were stopped
by the Red Sox after they had Won
eight straight.
Washington and Detroit made IL
doubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Yellow Cabs Overcome
LYNN Aces Lead and Win

LYNN, Ind, July 24.-With two
run lead and the game practically on
ice the Lynn Aces were defeated by
the Richmond Yellow Cabs in the first
half of the ninth inning of the game
played here Sunday Frequent hits
were allowed by both pitchers, but
the few errors were not costly.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Yellow Cabs 100 001 002-4 4
Aces ......... .020 900 1903 10 5
Laherty and Wolfe; Jones and Hin
shaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Chips and Slips
THEY CALL HIM TILLY,

But nOJ III uSIlSlOH
For Clarence w. Walker, the left
fielder of the Athletics, has never CIV
en- the fans cause to chide him. His
latest feat was to jump into the lead
as a home run hitter. Two homers
in one day against the Browns put
him ahead of Kenneth Williams Of
the latter team.
Walker always has been timely
and even dangerous hitter, although
last year was his first 800 season. He
hit for .3O4 average last year with
the scholastic Athletics.
He has been with the Mackmen
FIVE years. The Red Sox sent him on
February 20, 1918, to complete previ-
Gus trades in which the clubs were in
terested. He had been with the Bos-
ton Beaneaters two years. 1t was the
purchase of Walker by the Red Sox,
April s, 1916, that prompted the Cleve-
land club to bid for Iris Speaker and
purchase him for $4,000 a few days
later.
Tillie was born at Limestone, Tenn,
| September 4, 1899. Spartanburg in the
Carolina Association gave him his
start in 1910 and his showing there
for two seasons caused the Washing
ton Senators to buy him. They releas-
! ed him to Kansas City August rs, 1912
A year later the Browns obtained him
! by sending Bunny Brief, Allison and a
wad O. coin to Kansas City for him
The Red Sox obtained him from the
Browns. A great throwing arm is one
| of Walkers assets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
ANIMAL BICYCLE RACE

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1.-THE first
annual championship race of the Ohio
Branch of the American Bicycle
league viii be held at the Fort Miami
race track here, Aug. 25 to so, accord
ing to an announcement by L. Sitzen-
stock, president of the Toledo Bicycle
club, under whose auspices the races
will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Yesterday Games
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 100 600 OOo-1 0
New York -. O01 200 O01-4 z 0
Luque and Hargrave; Rya and Sny-
der.
At st. Louis RI E
Boston ........ 101 O1O OO1-4 IL 0
st. Louis 49,. 900 DOL 0o0-1 7 8
Marquard, Watson and Gibson;
Haynes, Sherdel and Clemens.
Brooklyn 90 e.. 100 600 OOo-i 5 o
Chicago 1890. .010 030 00x-4 8 0
Schriver, Mammaux and DeBerry; Aid
ridge and O'Farrell.
American League.
At Cleveland r H E
Chicago -. .3o2 o2O 1920 Is 0
Cleveland .....002 600 004- 6 IL
Leverett and Schalk; Uhle, Lindsey,
Edwards, Bagby and O'Neill.
At Detroit r H E
St. Louis ......32o 600 100 IA Z
Davis, Pruett, Wright, Danforth and
/ Dauss, and Woodall
At New York r H E
Boston .o19 oo2 oo1-7 10 4
New York lilo OFT 00x-11 Is
Ferguson, Russell, Percy, Fullerton
and Ruel; Bush, Jones and Schang.
At Washington R H E
Philadelphia :. 900 900 300 II G
Washington ITO 0O5 01x-11
Sullivan, Naylor, EckI't, and Per
kins and Buggy; Francis and Picinch
American Association.
! Columbus ..a...ooo o2o oos- 10, !
Minneapolis oil OLA 10x- II ]
Palermo and Hartley; Phillips and
Mayer.
! Columbus ..... OOS 900 ooo-S
Minneapolis -. 010 001 DOL 8 s
/ Northrop and Lees; Hollingswortt
/ and Mayer.
At st. Paul R H T
Toledo -. .o01 600 Oo3-4
st. Paul 49,. 300 600 03x-6
Mccullough and Kocher; Rogers ant
Gonzales.
Toledo -. 900 600 1901 6
st. Paul ... 301 900 Ok s Is
Terry, Giard and Kocher; Sheehar
and Allen.
At Milwaukee r H T
indianapolis ...151 O2O oo3-12 II
Milwaukee -. 100 600 600 Z
Hill and Kruger; Bigbee, Rose
, Clark and Wyatt.
. Second game r H ]
Indianapolis ..001 100 600 9
Milwaukee -. 900 900 201- II
Petty, Bartlett, Seib and Dixon; Liz
! grel, Gearin and Wyatt.
i At Kansas City R H ]
, Louisville .020 100 002- 5 16
r Kansas City .040 DOL 10x- 6 IL
D Koob, lineup and Meyer; linn, Bon
and McCarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Eldorado Defeats Palestine
Nine In One-Sided Come

ELDORADO, Ohio, July 24-Pales-
tine was defeated by Eldorado on the
local lot Sunday in a one-sided game
which ended with a score Of s to i.
The game was replete with errors on
the part of the Palestine aggregation,
full advantage of which was taken by
the Eldorado men. Both moundsmen
performed well, allowing but few hits.
The score by innings R.H.E E.
Palestine $500. 600 O10 0O0-1 10
Eldorado $3.50. 002 ITO 22x-S z
Stevens and Black; Judy and Book
shaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Plan Horseshoe Pitching
Tourney at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July PA
horseshoe pitching tourney is planned
for Newcastle under the supervision
of the Y. NJ. c. A. authorities. Teams
will represent ev0.y line of business
and the. games will be played off dur
ing August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

IWO-DdSH uILS-bUIHS, IIdI PCT {,
Young, Kelly, Ryan.
Three-base hit-Young.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5; New
York, 5.
Double play-Bancroft to Rawlings
to Kelly.
Struck out-By Luque, 4: Ryan, 4.
Bases on balls-Luque, Ryan.
Time of game-1:50.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
pADEREwskI IN HAvRE

HAVRE. July 24-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewsh arrived here Sunday on board
the steamer Savoie from New York.
He asserted that he had no political
aspirations in Poland. He said he was
going to Switzerland for three months
and afterwards might visit Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

1h1lIOu OH UlU 1oA-Z1 Il .
Two-base hits-E. Warren, 2; Cause
Sacrifice hits-Doderidg l. Hit by
pitcher-Muhl, Wilson. Struck out
By Cause, IL; Kerlin, 1 by Null, l.
Bases on balls-By Null, /. Double
plays-Richmond, 2. Stolen bases
H. Warren, 2; Doderidge, 2; P. Murley,
2. Innings pitched-By Cause, Z; Ker-
lin, 2; Null, 4; Wilson, f. Hits-Off
Cause, 6; Kerlin, L; Null, 13; Wilson,
9. Three-base hits-H Warren. Time
of game-2:30. Umpire-Doderidg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

TWo-base hits-BeII, Harmon. Struck
out-By Harmon, 8. Bases on balls
By Harmon, s. Hit by pitcher-Fitz-
gibbons; by Munks, 2 Double plays
Bell to Logan to Snyder, 2. Time
of game-1:45. Umpire-Comer and
Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

TWO-BaSeI HltS-Himes, Geier, Hens
Ter. Wild Pitch-Hensler. Struck Out
BY Hensler, IL; by Ewbanks, s..
Bases on Balls-By Hensler, / Ew-
banks, 1. Stolen Bases-Himes, Ken
nedy, Kluesener, Wilson, McNally.
Three-Base Hit-Himes
Time of game, hours; umpire,
Wine, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Two-base hits-Schweizer 3; Lott,
1. Struck out-By Lott, 8; Sanels, 5.
Bases on balls-By Sanels, 2. Stolen
bases, Senators, 5; Boston, l. Double
plays-Senators, 3; Boston, l. Hits
Off Lott, Z; off Saneels, 9. Three base
hit-White. Umpire-Carl Reid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Two base hltS-SIOOp, Z. Lips, J.
Lipps.
Struck out-By Money, 3; Swisher,
10.
Bases on balls-By Money, 1.
Stolen bases-Swisher, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Breese, Harter;
by Swisher, Sloop.
Double plays Sloop to Eley to Bal
linger.
Innings pitched-By Breese, 21s; by
Swisher, 62s.
Hits-Off Breese, Z; off Swisher,S.
Umpire-Swear and Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Eyes, said his mother grudgingly,
"but come back in half an hour"
At the expiration of that time the
youth returned.
"And did. you see your sweetheart"
asked his mother.
Eyes, mother; and she would have
seen me, too, if hadn't bobbed down
behind the hedge!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Everybody in Cincinnati talks base
ball, even the old gray-haired citizens.
They hold the Red players way up
high in their esteem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

George Harper hit ball hard
enough for a home run in the fourth
inning but a boy in the right field
bleachers reached out and pulled it
into the stands before it could be
ascertained as to whether it had
enough force to go into the stands for
the home run. Harper was allowed
two bases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Eddie Roush appeared in a Red uni
form Sunday for the first time this
season and was greeted by thousands
of enthusiastic fans. Roush is now a
member of the Red team and it is
Manager Moran's difficulty to find
where to put the former centerfielder.
Burns is working too good in center
to take him out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Everybody looked for ''the milkman"
to bring Harper bouquet anyway be-
cause ordinarily the Red fielder's
blow would have been good enough
for the circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

More than 90,0Oo.00O gallons of gas
cline were Produced in 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
GAMES TODAY
National League.

No games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

After fidgeting about over his tea,
the youth suddenly blurted out:
Can l go out tonight, mother, to
see my lass?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

&ir6li6e
Wa6ri9ten


*Das Set oes 81. 6ran5isfuS bon
Niiiii m11r6e I'M &onpent Der ebrm.
6ran5isfaneri6melterr at 2ithe Sans
in feierliber @eiie begangen. Mor-
gems 1eur l1br 5elebrierte Der bo6p'-
lte Msgr. 6. S. Nugl, @eneralbifar
Der Di05eie, EN- Hontififalamt, mdbs
reno melbem Ser bo6tp. @err 9.
D'Driscoa bon &an6an cine Der Set
gelegenbeit entfpre6en0e 8reoigt
bielt.
( &ommenoen Mitttpob miro Ser
bo6m. &err $. &lein nno 6ie bon
ibm in 2aitrup paitorterte ct. Soban-
nes .@emein6e zines @bren= un0 6reu=
0entag babe1> miro ia Der bodm. Serr
@lein getpir6igt fem, an ienem Gage
fem %iilbernes BrieiteriubiIdum 5u ei-
ern. 8ei oieler 5eier miro Der bobp.
6err 5tiegler bon Bier5 Die 5eifpre=
0igt balten. !.
Sim ndiidiiten Sonntug miro III Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

ct. Neter & Bauls Stride gu &ih-
mono cine a6ttdgige fl. Wiiiiion err
0ff1et, sic BON ben bo6p. &eoempto-
riltenp4tern 8er11o Sdum nno Sac.
81. 2abpnte geleitet miro.
+@ine ser bier Seittage Die NIT Der
p%ier5ebnten Sabrbunbertfeier bes bf..
Gfoooalo in ct. gloub, Branfreid, in
8erbinbung gebrabt mnroen, mnroe
ais 8eneoiftiner-3ag be5ei6net. gs
NOR 6ies mad bier e%ingetroflener
Mabridt Samitag, ser 9. Nobember,
an pelbem Sage 6ie 8uiilifa gu ct.
@louo bonn fl0iterlihen @eilte ange=
baudt un6 angefiat mar. SSn. einem
&loiter genoB Der juuge gloooalb iei=
ne @r5iebuna ufo es i6eint @ottes
6iiriorge o%bgetpaltet 51 bnben, 6aB
Ser I'll. @loDoal6 ei1e beionbere 8or=
liebe gum groBen Or0en 0es FL. 8e=
ne0ift in iid barg, 6eiien S0bne Die
Hioniere paren, sic in Sranfrei6 oas
5eelenbeil berfiinoeten nnb ii6 IN
gang beion6erer 8eiie besielben an
nabmen. 3araus i6lieBen Frieiter,
0ob sic 6inneigung 0es 8atrons nn=
ierer Dio5eie gum 8ene0iftiner<Sr=
oen oeni eIben in ndbere Siiblnng,
nibt MIR nit ser idfularen ionoern
aud nit ser 9rbensgeiitlibfeit Ser
Di05ele ct. @loub, bringer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
PoftnaNriOten aus
der alien keitnatb

Irier. - 8ii6of &orum bon Srier
botte bereits sic goriorge getroffen,
boB sic 8aiilifa bonn bl. Wattbias
mie6er in Sic @Gnbe ser 8ene6tfti=
1er %iibergeben 1ole. Nun lino 6ie
Eotres einge5ogen, nadoem Der Bis
berige E%farrer Ereib am 8. Septem-
fer gum Iebten Male @ottesbienit ge=
balten batte. Son &om aug lit 6ie
9eieoerloliung als 9lbtei ipieoer fano=
nii9 erri6tet mor0en. 9iifof SEQ
rim batte lid in Ser Ingelegenbeit
bereits 1891 na9. 8euron gemen6et;
erlt no6 ieinem Eooe. fonnte 1ein
(onggebegter 8nni9 IN grfiialtng
geben..
No9en. - Ser &riminalpoli5ei ge=
long es cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aus3l1beben nn0 6aS gan5e Matertal,
oos CUR &erltel11t11g Ser S6eine
- boudnoii6e 40-@ulbeni6eine So
pertpan0t mnr6e, 5u bei6lagnabnen.
Gin @teir16ruder ser Sic Sbeine
ber1teute, lotpie iieben Selfersbelfer
mur6en perbaftet. @liidli6erpeiie ge-
longte nl1r cine geringe Mn5abl bon
,5beinen in Sen 8erfebr, tpobon eint=
&c nod einge5ogen mer6en fonnten.
Moenou. = Ser &reistag geneb=.
migte einitimmig SEN 8au elmer
l1eberlano5entrale nad Sen 8eri6la=
gen 6es Sing. Or. &rae5er, 8ingen.
Das Groieft lit 3u $50 Mi1ionen
Marf beranidlagt; es miro in allen
@emein6et1 6es &reiies eleftrii6e gn=
ergie liefern. Sic Stromlieferung
erfolgt 6ur6 0as &raftperf 3nfnnft
BEL @eismeiler.
@ogen. ~ Mnf Dem 8obnbof 8eit=
bofen h1br Elm Serlonen5ug anf einen
@or5ng, ser megen 2ofomotibi6abens
nnmittelbar nod 6em l1eberfabren
oes Nnsfabrtiignals 5uriidiebte. Web=
,rere Bagen mnrben ams 6em @eletle
%.getuorfen; Die bei6en lebten Wagen
ml1roen bouitdn6ig ineinan0er gei6o-
ben 1r6 gerieten IN 8ran6, Ser ii6
auhb ed11f Sic 8abnbofsba1e iibertrng,
aber bon Ser 6eueruebr gel0i6t per=
oen fonrfe. Sci 6em 3~niammenitoB
ltn0 bier 8er1onen i9mer rnb feds
leid)t berlebt por6en.
@nnbprn. = 81 erniten 3niibe11=
fauen fam es auf bent 8o6enmarft
I'M 5tootteil Meumiibl. Sic &aufer
nabmen gegen sic 8%erfdufer tpegen
Ser boben Breiie eine be6robli6e SOL
.tnng an nn6 e%ntmenoeten an 5ubl-
reiden 5tdn6en Gleii6, 8utter nn6
&6ie. Die Marftpoli5ei, peritdrft
ourh 56upo uno bla11e Boli5ei,
idritten gegen Sic ltnrl1beitifter Elm
unb nnbmen einiee felt. Sn5pii6en
bette iih cine groBe Wenge auf benz
Warft On Ben angren5enoen Straben
ber iammelt. IS eelang Der 8oli5ei,
6ie Menge 5n bernbigen un0 al ger
itreren.
&amm. Sm Mega5infeuer Ser
3e6e Sc 8enoel brad Sel1er aus, .bas
eiinen groBen 5a6i6a6en Derurindte.
Mebrere Se11ertpbren paren CUR Stele
pnb befampften ben 8ran6, nobel tpe-
gen Ser taffen Gaubentpidflnng init
Na11dmasfen %gearbeitet merber ml1b-
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Evening star., 1922-04-09
TWO OFFICERS ASSIGNED,

Warrant Officer James l.. McGrath, at
Fort Slocum, n. Y, has been assigned
to the 18th Infantry. at Camp Meade,
Md. and Warrant Officer William NJ.
Blenlln. at Camp Meade, has been or
dered to Fort Slocum for duty.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

asked to choose the college the de-
gree advocated by some as neces-
sary requisite to practice law. he
would suggest I'D. c. s.. Doctor Of
Common Sense"
Justice Stafford said that more
cases had been lost in the courts of
the country through the lack Of
good common sense" than any other
means.
President Howard Hodgkins of the
University, congratulated the law
school on it's splendid growth, and
recalled that when he was a student
thirty years ago, the entire uni
versity had nearly 40 per cent less
than the third that comprises the
present law department.
Speaking for the alumni, Samuel
Herrick, president of the alumni as
sociation of the university. urged
she graduating class to join the alum
nj body Immediately after leaving
college, and invited all present to
attend the annual banquet of the as
sociation, to be held Saturday night,
at the Racquet Club.
Albert Leslie Jackson, "l922," JOS
eph Jordan, 1923" and Edward J..
Sheuffier, 1924" presidents of their
respective classes, responded to toasts.
Prof. Hector G. Spaulding sang
several solos, and throughout the
dinner the singing of college songs.
led by Arthur H. Diebert, lent much
enjoyment to the occasion.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the trustees of the university present
A stringed orchestra played during
the evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
LINER TAKES 68 |. w. w.
TO WORK RUSSIAN MINES

NEW YORK, April s.-The White
Star liner Adriatic. sailing today, car
ried in her steerage sixty-eight mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World. the vanguard of a force of six
thousand which is going to Russia
seeking to prove that workers can op-
crate the machinery of Industrial pro-
duction.
They. are followers of William d.
tBis BilD Haywood. [. W. w leader,
now in Russia, who heads a list of
concessionaires to whom the soviet
government has turned over valuable
iron mines and steel plants in the
Urals.
The party was headed by Tom
Barker, an English radical. who has
been well known in l. W. w. circles
in this country. He has been chief
recruiting officer and got together the
band which sailed today.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Japan the ambition to strengthen and
economic life of Siberia. the mineral
resources Of which are considered in
exhaustible, Japan believing that ono
result of the Washington conference
would be a disposition to favor her
economic growth in the far east.
Moreover, with Korea still unas-
simulated and a disorganized China.
it is believed that Japan follows with
supreme interest any movement sig
nalizing the rebirth of mighty Rus
sia, against whom many Japanese are
convinced they may one day have to
arm anew.
The foregoing are some of the main
pying the representatives of thirty
four countries hours before the con-
ference. which will be formally open
ed Monday.
Let US not forget" said Signor
Schanzer. the Italian foreign minister,
today, that this conference is merely
an Introductory attempt to adopt
practical measures to save Europe
financially and economically. 1t pos
sesses no immediate political signift-
canoe. we nope TO accomplish HluCii'
but undoubtedly later conferences
will be necessary"
Proverbial Italian Gayety prevails
here; Genoa, it seemed to the arriv-
ing delegates, was possessed OF a
spirit of confidence that great things
would be accomplished in the city of
Columbus. Bands of joyous students
swung through the streets singing a
welcome to the visitors. All Genoa
is proud to again be making world
history.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

DR.. Hamlin E. Cogswell. director
of music in the District public
schools since July l, 1915. died at
Friday night after a brief illness. He
was stricken suddenly several days
ago and rushed to Johns Hopkins in
an effort to save his life. For years
he has suffered with anemia and this
is believed to have been one of the
contributing causes to his death.
DR.. Cogswell was born in Pennsyl-
vania, September II, 1852. He gradual
ed from Wyoming Seminary and re-
ceived the degree of master of music
at Syracuse University. For years he
studied under organ, violin, piano and
vocal teachers in Boston and New
York He also served for number
Of years in the 18th Regiment of the
Pennsylvania National Guard, as
bandmaSter.
Because of his comprehensive musi-
cal training, DR.. Cogsweil occupied
a distinguished place among the mu-
sicians of the country. He was re-
who ever held the position of direc-
tor of music in the Washington pub
lie schools.
DR.. Cogswell was a member of the
Pennsylvania State Society, the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
and of the Masonic order. He has
written a number of books on music
and compositions for band, orchestra
and songs since 1887. One of his
most notable compositions was the
Pennsylvania Song"
He had been director of conserva-
tories in Pennsylvania, president of
the music section of the National
Education Association, director of
music in the public schools of Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Syracuse, N. Y: Chau-
tauaua.. N. Y, and teacher of music
in Cornell University Summer School
of Music
DR.. Cogswell came to Washington
in 1914, and the following year was
appointed director of music in the
District public schools, which position
he has held since that time. He lived
at 1901 Farragut street, and is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter.
Edna Allen Cogswell-Otis.. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Lovely Potted Plants.
Specimen lilies and roses for Easter.
Guide, 1914 F.-Advertisement.