davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Chess Champs To Play
Is Games For SIS, 900
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 25. = Frank ]
Marshall, of New York, chess cham
pion of the United States. and Edward
Lasker of Chicago, winner of the re-
cent Masters tournament, have signed
articles of agreement to play cham
pionship match of Is games for $4,000.
Play is to begin in New York on
March is next, other games of the
series to be staged in Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Chicago and New Orleans.
The purse is to be deposited with AL
rick H Man, president of the Ma
shall chess club, inc, designated as
stake holder by Dec 81 This is the
first contest for this title in 13 years.
Under the rules each player will be
entitled to period of rest not exceed
ing seven days during the program OF
the match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
INDIANA HANDICAPPED
BY INJURIES FOR FRAY
WITH MICHIGAN ACGIES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25-The
Indiana university football team will
digress from Big Ten competition this
week and take on the reiuvenated
Michigan Aggie team. With many of
the varsity players on the hospital list
as a result Of Saturdays game with
Wisconsin. Coach Heron will have TO
call upon several of his second string
men to play Saturday. Captain Henry
received a severe cut over his left
eye and other minor injuries but will
De IN the game this week. Butler,
regular left guard. had his shoulder
partially dislocated. and probably will
be out OF the next game. Wilkins and
Eberhart, who alternated at left end
against Wisconsin last Saturday, also
will be out of the game. Other mem
bers of the squad were badly bruised
and weeks time is considered hard
dly enough for the men to recuperate
Coach HeTron's program for this
week calls for five days of secret
practice during which time he Will
put the men through many new plays
and try to strengthen the weak places
in both the backfield and the line.
In the first half of the game at Madi-
son, the line showed much improve
ment over the Minnesota playing and
stopped the fast Wisconsin backs time
after time. The only gains made were
by the aerial route against Indiana
The Indiana line weakened in the
second half of the game and Wisconsin
made many long gains on of tackle
plays and through center.
To Be Hard Game.
Judging from the game Saturday in
which the Michigan Aggies defeated
the heavier South Dakota team, Z to 0,
Indiana will not have an easy contest
this week end. Prior 70 the Dakota
game, the Michigan Aggies appeared
to be rather weak. They were beaten
by Wabash 26 to 0, but after a thor
ough shakeup among his players, the
coach of the Michigan Aggie aggrega-
ton has shown that he has team to
be feared in the future.
Following the game Saturday, In
diana will play the strong Notre Dame
team at South Bend, Nov. 4. This is
an annual gridiron battle, usually
played at indianapolis, which is known
as the Hoosier gridiron classic. In
diana's Homecoming game is Nov. IL,
with the University of West Virginia,
at Bloomington. Two weeks later, on
Nov. rs, the annual grudge battle be-
tween Purlue and Indiana yill be
played at Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
ALL DAY SHOOT AT
BOSTON THURSDAY

An all-day trapshooting tournament
will be held at the Boston Gun club
Thursday. in which anybody may en-
ter, The first shoot will be for 100
targets and handicap shoot of 40 tar
gets will be run off
The ladies of the church of Boston
will serve chicken dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Gymnasium Foundation
Is Laid At Economy

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct 25.-Laying of
the foundation of the Perry township
school gymnasium has been completed
and work on the upper portion of the
structure has been started. The build
ing is to be 40 by 70 feet, and will con-
tain two dressing rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

lance of conveying the papers was SO
great that it was at last decided to
Immediately dispatch the negro on the
errand. Upon his arrival at Morgan S
offices, Rastus explained that he must
see ]. P. Morgan of ]. P. Morgan com
pany, IN person, on an important mat.
ter. He finally reached the big fl.
nancier's exclusive retreat and asked
if he was ]. P. Morgan of ]. P. Nor.
gan company.
81 am" condescended Mr.. Morgan,
and who are you that comes on such
an important errand2"
"Sur," replied the negro haughtily,
Use de coon of Kuhn, Loeb and com
pany."
Wabash and Butler colleges are
working overtime in an effort to have
the edge in the big game between the
two schools at Indianapolis Saturday
afternoon Wabash should be able to
win over the Butler aggregation by a
narrow margin. The Little Giants
tripped Jage's men last year, II too.
Chicago is working hard for its
fracas with the Princeton eleven at
the Windy City this Saturday. The
Chicago win over the Tigers last year
has not been forgotten and this game
is expected to be great grid battle.
Indiana university will tackle the
Michigan Aggies Saturday at Bloom.
ington. The Hoosier college eleven
has a chance to defeat the Aggies in
fine shape.
Get down to earth" is the appeal of
all grid coaches battling with their
material this year. Perhaps one of the
most difficult tasks of coach is to
get his men to run low down with their
heads ducked. A football team com
posed of men, who stand up during
scrimmage, is bound to suffer defeat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Chips and Slips

Just after closing hours one day at
the offices of Kuhn, Loeb and COM
pany, it was discovered that some very
important papers had to be delivered
to ]. P. Morgan, of j. P. Morgan COM
pany, and that there was no one left
in the establishment to deliver them
except the negro porter. The impor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Children To Be Guests
At College Grid Battle

Children under Is years old viii be
given free admission to the Earlham-
Hanover football game at Reid field
next Saturday. according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday. The
guests will occupy seats at the east
end OF the field and will be under
competent supervision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
REESE BOWLS 239
| IN PENNSY LEAGUE
TEAMS STANDING

h- Reese bowIed Tor high score OF
2S9 and high average Of 1873 for the
Mechanics, on the R. and w. alleys
Tuesday night, enabling his team to
reach first place in the Pennsy league
standing.
The Keystones, Mechanics, and
Pennsys dropped their respective OPP
ponents, T. N. T., Veterans, and Pan
handles, in two out of three games
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

Notre Dame university football team
tackles real opponent in Georgia
Tech at Atlanta this Saturday. Meth
er team has lost game this year and
they are evenly matched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

With the opening of its one hundred
and twenty-seventh year. Union col
lege, Schenectady, N. Y, has the larg
est student body of record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

Totals. -. 1896 919 926
High congratulations, III.
High score-FitZgibbons, 1s5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

Totals 1894 951 994
High average-2 Rees, 199.
High scorer Rees, 239.
Danh dlae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

Totals. .....94S 1921 GAL
High average-Maag, 1856.
High Score-Maag. PIG.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THEATERS TO ASK A
LOWER INSURANCE
Association to Oppose Al
legged Discrimination.

Walter Vincent. chairman of the
board of governors of the International
Theatrical Association. announced yes
terday that he would appoint to-day an
insurance board among the theatrical
members to take up the matter of alleged
discrimination against theaters in the
fixing of fire insurance rates.
He declared that playhouses are COM
PEELED to pay a basic rate of SO cents on
the insurance carried. while department
stores pay a basic rate of 13 cents. He
declared that in fireproof theaters there
is actually less risk than In almost any
other buildings and predicted that in a
few months the theatrical interests would
organize mutual insurance company
with every theater in the United States
and Canada in it.
Mr.. Vincent said he would also ap-
point to-day a labor board. composed of
seven to nine members, with an execu-
tive committee Of three. who will receive
compensation for their services and will
travel to any part Of the country where
it Is necessary for them to adjust labor
troubles. A rule has been adopted, he
said. that all labor contracts made by
any member of the International Theat-
rical Association must come to head
quarters in New York to be approved by
the labor board before they are in effect.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
GOLF AT NEW LONDON.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 27.-A
large number of visitors are staying at
the Griswold to see the Connecticut
hampionship. which begins on the
Shennecossett links tomorrow. The
Brooklawn Club defeated the Hartford
Club In team matches to-day Reggie
Lewis and Henry Topping two of the
best golfers in Connecticut. have arrived
for the championship.
A clambake and two. dances were
among the social events with which golf
ers will be entertained this week. The
qualifying round at The Shenecossett
Country club takes place tomorrow.
There will be a special consolation divi-
sion for the sixteen eliminated in the
first round Thursday. There will be a
Kickers' Handicap Thursday and a driv-
ing and approaching contest on Friday,
as well as handicap medal four ball
matches. All the finals will be played
Saturday. with another special medal
play handicap event in the afternoon.
The qualifying scores on Thursday also
count for the Golf Association medal
play team championship for which each
team may enter five men.
Among the entries who will start
Thursday are Gov. Eyeritt Lake and his
son. Harold Lake; Reginald Lewis.
Henry j. Topping and Sam Graham
who head the list Of Connecticut golfers.
The New England jewelers. Golf As
ISOLATION gave a dinner in the Griswold
tonight 20 close their two days Of
tournament play.
Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. D. r.
Russell. New York Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Driscoll. Mrs. A. r. Alsop. Newark r..
NJ. Lewis. Ridgefield Mr.. II. J. Top
ping. Greenwich Messrs c. Morgan AL
drich. w. +. Patterson @. B. Morris, G..
l.. Forman and II. A. Dewing. Mrs A.
n. Couch and Miss Caroline Couch,
Hartford Messrs. w. p. Bryan, J. p.
Kellogg. Donald s. Tuttle and n. II.
Camp, Waterbury Il. M. Hayes. II. c.
Goddard. f. s. Mills, II. y. Naramore,
u. Hobrook Bradley and 70. l.. White,
New Haven
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Sails With Sal Passengers and
Will Be Met at Cherbourg
by Flying Machines.

The Cunarder Mauretania. swifest of
liners, which sailed yesterday for Cher
bourg and Southampton with 541 saloon
passengers, more than she ever has car
ried in her career of fifteen years. will
make an effort to bring Paris several
hours nearer to New York than here
tofore by transferring passengers bound
for the French capital to airplanes at
Cherbourg.
The usual aerial time between the
two cities Is one hour. The Maure-
tania has made Cherbourg from Sandy
Hook In Ave days eight hours and
twenty minutes, so passengers in a
hurry and with a spirit Of adventure
may reach Paris from New York in
less than fve days and ten hours.
Planes will be waiting at Cherbourg, un-
der arrangement with the Cunard Line.
to speed away with the adventurous
The first passengers to board the
Mauretania yesterday were Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British Ambassador to
Washington, and Lady Geddes. with Sir
Aucklands secretary, Capt. H. v. Ten
nant. They had as their guest at break
fast Capt. Gloster Armstrong. British
Consul General at this port. Sir Auck-
land said he would spend four weeks
with his brother, Irving Geddes. at
Wimbledon.
z. z. Loomis. president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, with his two daughters,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
A ARMENTANS TO ABANDON
SAD NOTE IN SONGS
More Joyous Spirit to Peruade
Music, Teachers Decide.

CoNsrANT1NoPLn, June 27.-A radica,
change in the national music of the
Armenian people is being planned by
the native teachers who are in charge OF
the educational work of the orphanages
in the Armenian Soviet republic.
They purpose to eliminate the mote OF
sadness and submission" and substitute
a more joyous spirit, according to l..
Ray Ogden of Oakland, Cal, superinten-
dent of the American Industrial School.
where 1900 Armenian orphans are learn
ing native trades.
MANY generations OF suppression and
persecution have left an indelible inn
press on the popular music and folk
songs of the Armenian people," said Mr..
Ogden. THE native dances, poems and
plays are all in a distinctly minor key.
which is bound to have a depressing ef-
feet on the youth of the country. But
with the dawn of n new freedom this
note of sadness ought to be changed. SO
far as possible. into spirit OF inspira-
tion and enthusiasm. In tho schools we
have agreed to eliminate some of tho
most depressing OF the national folk
songs, replacing them with other national
music revived from the ancient songs of
the shepherds and farmers"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DR.. Copeland and
j. M. Cox Sailing
by France To-day
Many Passengers Starting
for Europe by French
Liner.

The France of the French Line will
sail to-day with a long list of pas
sengers in all classes. DIR. Royal s.
Copeland. Health Commissioner. will
start abroad accompanied by Mrs. Cope
land and their son. r. S. Copeland. Jr.
Former Gov James M. Cox of Ohio
is sailing, accompanied by his son.
James NJ. Cox. Jr.. and Congressman T.
T. Ansberry. The party will remain
several weeks In Europe. visiting his
toric places. battlefields of the world war
and centers of art and music.
The New York contigent will include
Mr.. Warwick Potter and his bride, who
was Miss Harriet Sears Amory of Bos-
ton. They were married in Boston on
June Is, and will remain abroad until
September. New York also will be rep
resented by G. A. Mum. publisher of the
Scientific Amertcdn; Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke and Miss Alma Clarke.
who will join abroad Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Clarke, son and daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Clarke Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
raour L. Cromwell and Seymour l..
Cromwell Jr., student az Princeton !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard l.. Faber.
Thomas Ewing, Sherman Ewing, Mrs.
Henry B. Ely, Henry B. Ely Jr., and
Courtland Hoppin.
Some Of their fellow seagoers will
be Judge J. Willis Martin and Mrs
Martin of Philadelphia Gen G. Gas
souin. H. Finally, French banker Miss
Isabel NJ. Madison. Dean Of Bryn
Mawr College; Prof A. ". Williams
Jackson Of Columbia University. Miss
Anna Case of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Hermis B. Rosens Fontaine.
moving picture art director Mrs. Fon-
taine. Joseph Raffaeli, Mrs o. r.
Cauchois, wife of the advisory director
Of the French Line Mrs. Richard Hick-
son and Leslie Hickson.
Passengers on the French liner from
other cities will be the following:
From Philadelphia--Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Leidy. Mrs. William Wilcox,
Mrs. Q. II. p. Pepper, Mrs. L. c. Wis
ter Mrs. Albert II. Rosengarten, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rosengarten, Jeffries
Rosengarten. Mrs. Jesse Jay Scham-
berg, Miss Yvonne Schamberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Furst, Mrs. Maurice Pail
lard, wife of French Consul at Phila-
delphia.
From st. Louis-Mrs. Florence NJ.
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Scroggin.
banker.
From Boston-Willis J. Abbot, editor
of the Christian Science Monitor; Mrs.
Abbot, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Revere
rockingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
FarnhaIn Greene. Rev. Alexander Mann,
rector of Trinity Church. Boston; Mrs
Mann, DR.. and Mrs. Charles d. Nc
Carthy, Mr.. F. j. Moore of Harvard
University. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Frederic
G. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Barnes.
Mrs j. r. Post of Columbus, Ohio
and Mrs r. F. Mckenzie of Howe,
Ind. who sailed yesterday by the Mau-
rotania. will spend several weeks In
London and later visit Paris and other
Continental cities. Mr. ]. r. Post and
their son, Beale. accompanied Mrs
Post and Mrs. Mckenzie to New York
and are stopping at the Waldorf-As-
| toria.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

'The Dust Flower" Basil Kings first
photoplay since ''Earthbound," win be pre-
sented at the Capitol next week, with Miss
Helene Chadwick In the title role and James
Rennie the necessary ray of sunshine.
Jack Holt In ''while Satan Sleeps" will
keep Broadway awake for second week.
being moved from the Rivoli to the Rialto
next Sunday.
Wallace Reid in The Dictator" from
Richard Harding Davis's play, will become
an established fact next week at the Rivoli.
Owing to the large number of answers
received In the $50 prize letter contest con-
Quoted by William Fox In connection with
"Silver Wings Mt the Apollo the announce
ment of the winners has been deferred until
later in the week. but there will be hme
enough for the fortunate to get tho money
and spend 1t on the Fourth.
George Walsh. screen star, will conduct n
series of opportunity contests at Loew' 8
theaters, beginning at Loew's Palace and
Avenue B theaters tonight. and tho winners
among the amateur talent will receive silver
trophies from Walsh and a chance to apply
for Job on the professional stage.
The Universal Jewel production OF The
Storm" Will be seen at the Central next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
TO OPEN HOTEL ADDITION.
shelburne mt Atlantic City to Have
Renaissance Wing.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 27.-The
fine addition to the Hotel Shelburne
which has been under construction for
several months will be opened on Sat-
urday. 1t is eight stories high and of
renaissance style Of architecture. The
grill room will be called the orange
room.
New York arrivals at the Marlbor-
ough- -Blenheim include George M New
conner. Mrs. W. T. Arthur, E. G..
Buedalia and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Korn-
hauser.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Birn-
born, DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Carroll and
G. J. Corcoran.
Haddon Hall--E D. Boyer. Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Boyd. Mrs. Clarence z. Titus. Joseph
II. Zennes. l.. w. Kregner. Mrs. M. e.
Duvall, M. r. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Hendricks.
Ritz-Carlton - Paul Frawley, Miss
Helen Engels, Miss Cecilia wolters, Miss
Edith Roberts. Miss Florence @. De-
laney, Mr.. Lawrence w. Davis, Mrs. p.
II. McNulty. Mr.. =. ]. McNulty, John
and Robert McNulty
Traymore-F. B. Martin. Miss Nellie
Black. George E. Ashley, Robert j.
Mckay, Lee H. Burton. w. Irving
Lake, Thomas G. Coghlan, w. B. Lane.
Baxter d. McClain. r. r. Bissell, w.
Jarvis. A. d. Naylor, r. A. Wetzler.
F. A. Meyers and Mrs, c. r. Mcmahon
Ambassador-Th Rev. Father Joseph
Vincent Donovan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Newport Beaches
Are More CROWDED.
Than Ever Before
Mrs. William Jay Among
Those Taking Houses at Haz-
ard'S-SOcial Notes.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 27.--Bathing this
summer at Newport is more popular
than at any time in June yet recorded
by the enthusiasts. At Bailey's Beach
every bathhouse has heen taken and
already several are doubling up Many
families use both Bailey's and Hazards
Beach for their plunge in the surf. and
at Hazards there has been demand for
lighthouses as well. This season the
latter beach is under the management
OF the Hill Top Inn.
Among those who haze leased houses
at Hazards Beach for the season are
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw I'd. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. Mrs. William
jay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews
Commander Isaac c. Johnson, Com
mander Leigh Noyes. Mrs. Z. Willoughby
Dixon. Capt Edward S. jackson. u. S.
N; Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran, Mrs. Workman James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Vos, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Easton and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
james.
to Washington to-day after few days.
sojourn at Seaverge.
Registered at the Casino were Mrs.
M. A. Parsons of Northampton, Mrs
Charles M. Lindley from Lakewood
N j., Miss Lindley and Mr.. Denver
Lindley, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James at Beacon I'LL
House. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Girls
void Wentz, who are at Beaumaris.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss and her
daughter, Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss.
will return from Europe in July and be
at Hammersmith Farm.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson have
arrived at their Belleview place.
Col. and Mrs. l.. Mason Gulick have
arrived at the Underwood cottage, which
they have rented through Mrs. John F.
Hubbard.
sailed, for New London for the races.
They include the schooner yacht Alcyone
Mr.. Henry Ware Putnam.
The usual dog show of the Rhode
Island Kennel Club will take place at
Freebody Park this year on Saturday,
August 10. There will be many entries
from members OF ,Newport's colony.
The first bake of the season at the
Clambake Club will be on July and
the committee in charge. which In
cludes Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt and
DR.. Harry Jennings Knapp. has ar
ranged for additional reservations for
friends of the members.
Mrs. Daniel w. Jones, who has been
here from st. Louis to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman at
Brook Farm. has gone to New York for
a few days. She will return this week
to Newport for the remainder of the
summer.
Several women of society have inter-
ested themselves In concert to be held
at the Casino Theater on July 26. Mrs.
George Eustis Corcoran will be at the
piano and the other artists will be
Miss Greta Torpadie, Swedish soprano,
and John Corigliano, an Italian violin
ist.
Mr.. Henry +. Eldridge will arrive this
week from New York to remain for the
summer.
Countess Won Limburg Stirum has ar
rived at the Laforge cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COMING BY THE HOMERIC.
Samuel Hill, JOHre's Escort, Among
Those Returning.

Samuel Hill of Seattle, president of
the Pacific Highway Association. who
accompanied Marshal Joffre on tour of
this country ana on his return to France.
is a passenger on the White Star linef
Homeric, due to-day from Southampton
and Cherbourg. Other Americans in
clude Mrs. Katherine Tingley. the Theo-
sophist, returning from a lecture tour of
Europe, and bringing several children to
enter school at the Theosophical So
ciety's headquarters at st. Iona, Cal. I;
Gen. j. L. Chamberlain, d. S. NJ. Of
Washington; Mrs. G.. T. Maxwell.
Charles r. Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Morgan of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore l.. Storer, Mrs. J. l..
Thorndike, Miss Alice Thorndike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goldman of Bos-
ton.