davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
Detektiv0Ve pOkarani.

/. Porter. detektlvove, pokarani
byli policejnim komisafem, jfmz
souzeni byli pro zanedbani povin-
nosti Zodpovidati Sc NELL l1teku
Johna E Mama. bandity, kterg
Ilmi pfjvezen byti mel Buffalo.
l6. cervence do Baltimore. Ma
ceste Mann vyskocil oknem jedou-
clho vlaku zmizel. Detektiv Por-
ter skocil "a MIN ma trait bez-
vedomf z1stal lezeti. ManD dosud
dopaden nebyl.
Primarily Ii. zarf.
Ctyfi sta Marylandskych demokra.
td, clen6 statniho 1stredniho v5bo.
ru. seslo Sc We stfedn ku konferenci
v hotelu Rennert. Primarni volby
ponechany byly ma den IL. zafi.
Ohledne kandidata pro 6fad senato-
ra neylo ucineno dohodnuti zadne.
Podle vsech znamek Norris a Lewis
nechani budou vybdjovati boj mezi
sebnu. DR.. j. Hubert Wade. Pred
seda vyboru. z6stava trade SVEN
dale, aniz kde zminka ucin9na ze by
snad nekym jinym nahrazen byl.
Wade znam jest afery Leibowitz.
ktery mu dal AUTOMOBILE. Wade pro
to sesazen byl Ritchiem 1fadu Ia
laTniho v1boru. Clenove statniho
1fedniho vyboru aferou touto 81 me-
lamali We stTedu hlavu
Ritchie uStan0vil vyb0r.
Governor Richie ustanovil
pondeli vybor. iehoz praci bude fi-
diti rozdeloyani uhli We statu Mary
landu. Vybor sklada se re sedmi
clenn. Ysichni isou m6sta Balti-
more. Uhlim nejprve opatfovany
budou drahy.
i PfiSteh0ya3ecka a s.afice kade
0pet otevrena:
| Zavedenim osobni dopravy do
Baltimore paroplavebnimi liniemi:
| Unitel American Line. North Ger
man Lloyd, Hamburg American
Line a snad iinymi. Baltimorska
prist6hovalecka stanice v brzke bu.
doucnosti bude znovu otevfena.
Stanice zavfena byla cd vypuknuti
valky uzivana byla valeenym de.
partmentem.
| Ma SeSt meSicI automobiliSta
OdSOuZerl.
| Pon9vac iel automobilem byv
opilym, Howard Cunningham z
Gutmen avenue. odseuzen byl ma
sest mesicd do zalafe. Cunningham
byl uvezn6n Katie Earl. 81 rok1
starou w. Pratt ulice, jez zadrze-
ma byla ma 1stredni policejni stani-
: eli. V kvetnu r. 1920 pokutovan
byl $l00 a utratami pro podobny
pfestupek. Cd te DOLBY trikrate
! odsouzen byl do vezeni teze prici-
ny, po kazde vsak trestu Sc vyhnul.
. USnuti ma kOlejfch Sc nevyplaci.
Herbert Holmes. 16 rok1 stary
zdflml 81 nedeli ma kolejich elek-
tricke Westinghouse drahy mezi
Smith Mcpherson stanicemi. We
spanku zasazen byl vlakem, shozen
Jim koleii tezce zranSn.
Cd jedn0h0 ku drnhemu.
y Po zaplaceni $40 a 1trat ma seve-
ro.vychodni policejni stanici pro
nefadne chovani se v6ci sve tchyni
John Kreager z Eastern avenue. "a
roxy stary. wat byl na vychodni
policejni stanici. kde ma neho zalo-
bu podala manzelka ieho. Thelma.
pro neplaceni il vyzivneho.
DitkC pOdlehlO popaleninam.
/, Sestiiete ditko. Mary C. Gormen
e z Rosedale Terrace, pri hrani 81 &c
sirkami, cd nichz chytily Sc No nj
saty byla popalena tax, re nedel
:, popaleninam " nemocnici podlehla.
! Mezi uSmrcenymi americky
u student.
= Aeroplan. vykonavajici pravidel
ne plavby mezi Hamburkem a Ber'
linen, sritil Sc vyse TOO stop kz
&C mi. Celia jeho posadks, ze city
tt muz1, aviatikn pasazer1 sestava
4 I n
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
Mezi uSmrcenymi americky
student.

Aeroplan. vykonavajici pravidel-
ne plavby mezi Hamburkem Ber-
linen, sritil Sc yyse 700 stop ky
mi. Celia jeho posadks, ze ctyf
muz1, aviatik1 pasazer6 sestava-
jici byla usmrcena. Mezi mimi Jest
americky universitni student Ralph
r. Murril z Charlotte, N. C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
Europa yini Ameriku.

2 sesti tydenni cesty po Europe
vratil se DR.. Joseph S. Ames, pro-
fesor z John Hopkins university.
v feci o Eyropsk5ch pomerech zmi-
nil sc DR.. Ames. ze Amerika v
Europe neni We velike vaznosti pro
jeji odpor proti ike narodd a neu-
castn6ni Sc v rekonstrukcfs Eascpy.
We Francii. Kde urazil y automobi-
lu pres 1000 mil, neuvid9l ami je-
dineho zebraks, ami jedineho zaha-
lejiciho. 4Casti bojist' vraceny by
ly prvotnimu stavu pred valkou.
Chudi lide tam zbohatli a bohati
pocit' uji thu dani. Holandsko po-
cit 'uje obchodni stagnaci a nuceno
bude asi prodati cast sveho OBJ
chodniho lod'stva. V Anglii setfi
se 1silovne. aby duh Americe spla.
cen byti mohl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
MlStnl zprayy.
z krajanskyCh krnhI.

- Dne 2. srpna spojeni byli svaz.
KEN manzelskym snoubenci: p.
Henry R. Steinert sic. Sylvia v.
Vodicka pfitomnosti svedk6: D.
Josefa Steinerta sic. Rosie Gray.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
Richie nStanovil vybOr.

Governor Richie ustanovil
pondeli vybor. iehoz praci bude IL
diti rozdelovani uhli We statu Mary
landu. Vybor sklada se re sedmi
clen1. Vsichni isou z m6sta Balti-
more. Uhlim nejprve opatfovany
budou drahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
Proc nebyIo zvy$eno sluznk7

Hlavnf soudce lidoveho soudu.
James F. Klecka. tazal Sc dtery
vyboru mad odhady. proc sluzne
soudcn lidoveho soudu dosud zv5se-
no nebylo tax, jak pfijato pred lohou
y poslednimu zasedani zakonodarny
priiatou. Zastupce mayor1v, Brynt,
nafidil vysetfiti szalezitost tu-
to.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-04
D0hlizitelka mad vyzivon We
SkOlaCh.

SkOIaCh.
zenska dohlizitelka mad vyzivou
deti pridana bude zdrayotnimu
odboru verejnych skol, jejfmz 1ko-
lem bude hled9ti odpomoci podvyzi-
We, kterou TAX velik5 pocet skolnich
ditek trpi. Dohlizitelka bude da-
vati instrukce 100 osetfovatelkam v
nauce o vyzjv9 ditek. jez p1jdon
do domn. nichz podvyzivou trpici
ditky do skoly chodi. aby rodic6m
podavaly zpravy poucily je. jakou
potravu ditkam davati. Statistika
z posledniho roku vykazuje veliky
pomerne pocet skolou povinnych d.
tex podvyzivou trpicich. A to ne
ditky rodic1 chndych. V poctu "a.
j hrnut jest znacny pocet dftek do
mn zamoznych rodic1.
Spolecnost' ponlitnich kar bnde
yyplacetf dividendy.
Po dobe dvou rokn, ,spoleenost
poulicnich kar pocne opet W.
placenim dividend ma akcie. Ma
kazdou akcii vyplaceno bude mali
/! tell po SO centech ctvrtletne. Jak-
mile zprava uverejn6na byla, akcie
ma burse vstouply ze 21 ma 20 bo-
d1. Prohlaseni spolecnosti pote.
silo akclonare, ale ne "obyceinJ
lid, kter5 kar uzivati must dale,
jak zavedeno. "a svezeni platiti bude
90 Z centech.
Gen. AgnuS yyznamenan.
! Gen. Agnus. bSvaly MATTE
| American" a zasle .'Star" .vyzna
,menan byl francouzskou vlador
jmenovan byv d1stojnikem cestn'
llegie. Agnus je rodilS Francouz.
] Nejm0krejSi teryenec.
| Prave uplynuly mesic cervene
vyznamenal Sc nejvetsi molr ost
behem poslednich 16 rok6 iedino
v5iimkou a to roku 1919. kdy vlah
lbylo jest4 vice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II IL
In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
conl Is tho safest and most cfIlcicnt
disinfectant and purifier In nature. but
human system for tho Same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal II . remedy that the moro you
take OF IL tho better: II is not drug at all.
ties always present In tho stomach and
intestincs and carries them out OF the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal etfectually clears and improves
the complexion. II whitcns the teeth and
further acts as n natural and eminently
| safe cathartic.
1t absorbs tho Injurious gases which COL
lect In the stomach and bowels: 1t disin-
fccts the mouth and throat from the
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed OF
| the finest powdered Willow charcoal. In
tablet form or ra ther In the form OF large
| pleasant tasting lozengcs. the charcoal
being ,sweetened to be- smooth and
| paatable.
tell In a much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood. and the beauty
of 1t is that no possible harm can result
| from their continued uso. but on the con
trary, great benefit.
Many physicians advise Stusrt's Char
coal Lozenges to patients suffering from
gas In stomach and bowels. and to clca
SSs as oa and S ury the a pss' se
lieved to greatly benefit the liver. Thes
lozenRes cost but thirty cents q box a
drug stores and you get more and bette
charcoal In Stuarts Charcoal Lozenge
than in any OF the ordinary charcoa
| tablets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
LEADERS OF WORLD
VISION ARE NEEDED,
CAMPERS ARE TOLD


at college," He said that tho greatest
thing q person could do was to develop
all his talents to tho highest possible
degree and then use them for God.
DR.. Fleming called for all the young
people rs years old and younger to
sit in a body. He called the roll OF
colleges and each responded with
song, yell. or bit of information about
the institution. The colleges repre-
sented were University OF Delaware,
Dickinson. Wesleyan Collegiate Insti-
tute. Moody Institute at Chicago.
Swarthmore. Albion College. Muske-
gon, and, as Mr.. Tullar described his
alma mater, Tho College OF Expert
ence." Tho University of Delaware
banner was prominent in the decora-
lions. The Wilmington High School
had about twenty-five representatives
present, who gave the "Hully Canuke'
yell. At the close Of the service DR..
Fleming asked all the young people
to stand who would strive TO dc
Gods will In their lives. and the en-
mtire group arose. Mr.. Tullar pro-
nounced the meeting the high water
mark Of the camp.
The visiting ministers were Rev. J
4. Buckson. pastor Of the M. Z
Church at Zion, Nd; Clarence NJ
Keen, Ralph Minker, Rev. e. II. Col.
Inns. Mr.. Keen made the prayer
At the afternoon service, DIR. Elem.
ing spoke on the capacity for progress.
as mans browning gift, telling of thu
tragedy OF arrested physical. menta
and spiritual growth. A feature wal
the singing of Jesus Lover of NJ,
Soul" to the tune OF Silver Thread
Among the Gold"
Mr.. Hardness told the children n
the morning service thrilling stor.
about the siege Of Pekin and offere,
song books as prizes to the boy and tn
girl who would write the best DOM
position about It.
Rehearsals for the cantata, 9Th
Shepherd Of Men," are perfecting tn
performance for tomorrow night. TIL
soloists will be Mrs. HarryMoyer. Mr..
Eleanor Kemery. Isaac Meredith an
his son, Will Meredith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Tnday Is Children's Day. Both az
tsrnnon and evening DR.. Robert F. \.
Pi~os will give chalk talks and In
the evening the children will aing..
Yesterday afternoon about fifty chill
dren went on q straw ride In two
large wagons. They took picnic sup
pers. Tullar and Miss Helen Tullar
were in charge.
The Women's Auxiliary mot Satur-
day and made final reports OF the ba-
xaar. About 5000 was cleared. This
year the auxiliary has repaired the
marquee, has furnished 1t and the
camp parsonage with new mating
and other equipment and has given
SIS toward the expenses Of camp.
Few visitors wece at camp yester-
day, us the day afte big Sunday" Is
usually very quiet.
| Rev. e. II. Collins has como 10
camp for the rest OF the season. Last
evening no and Mr.. Meredith were
guests at a quot game on st. PauIs
avenue.
| Mrs. ]. X. Nipple who has been
visiting Mrs. Z. c. Weldin has re-
turned to her home In Media. She
will be at the grounds again Wednee-
day, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Virginia Nipple, who is stu
dent of music.
DIR. and Mrs. Norwood w. Voss
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mortlocl
visited the Stradley cottage on Leban
on avenue.
Mrs. ELI Mendenhau and Mrs. En-
ma Shilling spent the day with Mrs
Alfred Croney.
Mrs. Laurence Holson and Mre
William Gregg, of Hockessin. ca
spending a week with Mr.. and Mre
Harlan Cloud. Mrs. Hiram White am
: James White visited there last night
|, Mrs. Mary Mitchner visited Mrv
George Plummer.
Mrs. T. Lee Bartelson and daugh
, ter, Janet, Mrs. d. Fl. Way and eor
| Donald were guests of Mrs. Josep
, Bartlett.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler an
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pouleoi
E Miss Florence II. Ely. OF Philadelphi;
g visited Mrs. Weldin.
e Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris me
/. tored out for the evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F'raim hay
had as their guests recently. Mr.. an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Mrs. w. r. Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Philips. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrhty Conner.
A truck load Of young people from
Silverbrook attended. In the party
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Bellneld, Misses
0rier. Masses Lillian Pierson and Mary
Nichols. Jamcs Calhoun. Collins
Henderer. John Eglinton. Mrs. Var
Dyke. William Mclaughlin. william,
Whiteman. and Ralph Minker.
Miss Mary Weldin is spending thi<
week with Mrs. Harry Lynch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
CHARGED With Auto Theft.

Accused Of having stolen an auto
mobile from the State Highway De-
partment at Dover. Francis Kelley,
625 North Lincoln street and Andrew
]. Edwards. alias Joseph Smith. 2o6
North Lincoln street. were turned
over to Kent county authorities yes
terday. They were arrested in Bed.
ford, Pa, on Thursday and brought
here Saturday. 1t is said that the two
prisoners have admitted their guilt
They said that they had gone to Do
YER to look for work and had borrowed
the machine to get home in. it is H.
legged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
MANY PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Free Trip to Springfield Expo
sition Offered Delaware
Youth by State Fair.

Among the prizes and premiums to
% awaxded boys and girls clubs OF
Delaware for exhibits along many
lines. the Delaware State Fair win
offer an opportunity not only for them
TO win a medal or ribbon or some
money. but also trip to the Eastern
States Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition mt Springfield. Mans. pro-
vided they are among tho four high
est ranking club teams OF three MEM
bers each. These teams will obtain
a free trip for one week to the New
England Fair.
Tho skill OF the members OF the
boys and girls clubs in canning fruit
and vegetables and meats will be
Judged TO obtain a display for the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
d. c. From among the list Of ex-
hibi,s the ten best Jars OF fruit Will
be selected for this purpose.
In order that many may share In the
honors for judging the demonstra-
tons. no contestant shall receive more
than one medal.
In the list OF exhibits for boys and
girls canning club contests the first
thirteen comprise awards Of $3.50
sl.25, 81. SIS and $50 each. for string
beans. lima beans, tomatoes, corn
greens. asparagus. peas. meats and
soups. berries, pears. peaches, plum:
and cherries. This means that ir
these first thirteen classes there will
be 65 money prizes.
Class IA calls for the best assert
ment OF 10 canned products owned ant
exhibited by one member, in jars no
exhibited in classes l to IA inclusive
The prizes are IS. So, 81.
Class IS offers the same value o
prizes fov the best assortment OF J.
glasses OF Jellies. preserves and relish
es. For the best State canning clu'
demonstration team. the winner vii
receive gold medal, a silver medal {
the second club member. a bronz
medal TO the third.
For the best State canning clu
judging team. medals Will be dis
;ributed the same as with class 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
President Of Prudential Resigns.

Newark. \. J.. Aug. 15.-Forrest F.
Dryden. president OF the Prudential In
surance Company OF America. re-
signed today and Edward d. Duffield.
the acting president. wac elected to
succeed him. Mr.. Dryden Went to
Bermuda on a leave OF absence for
the benefit OF his health four months
ago. Mr.. Dufiield is a lawyer and a
former member Of the New Jersey
legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
PLAN NEW HOSPITAL.
Catholic Institution to be Founded
ON Bush Property.

Plans for a Catholic hospital for
Wilmington have been formed. and
negotiations are under way for the
purchase. for this purpose, Of the block
located between Seventh and Eighth
streets and Clayton and du Pont
streets, now being held in trust by
Col. James C. McComb and Mrs.
James p Winchester for Mrs. j. Dan
forth Bush.
1t is understood that corporation to
represent the Catholic diocese will be
organized. c. ]. O'Kecfe, real estate
dealer. represents the diocese in the
negotiations for the property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Cries Of Baby Result In Rescue Of Oc.
cupauts Of. Home.

NksUu Va 0oUy xSouUAS IN xSouCuO "a w.
cupapts Of. Homo.
Aroused from her sleep BY the cries
a her Infant child. MIRA VIM. RAsburn.
OF Forest Park. discovered tho neigh
boring homo Of her brother law.
James Raeburn. In flames about 1880
o'clock last night. She Immediately
called her husband who aroused the
endangered family.
When Mrs. Raeburn discovered the
flre flames had cnveloped the roof.
Quick work by the Elsmere, Cranston
Heights. Newport. and Five Points
fire companies which answered an
alarm saved the lower part of the
building. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
During the fre sparks ignited the
homes of William Raeburn and Ed
ward Buffers nearby but they were
saved by the firemen. The origin OF
tho blaze is q mystery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
Fire Damages MIlour Car.

Engine Company No. 10 was called
out to extinguish a fire in the auto
mobile OF w. r. Milour. at Eighteenth
and Market streets, last night. DAM
ages were slight,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

Ey W. E. Moore
Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight
and Friday. Colder tonight, but not
severely so.
The Kansas storm center which
moved directly eastward across Ten
.nessee and caused rain. snow and sleet
as far north as Lake Michigan, is NOV
ing rapidly away Temperatures will
be below freezing, but a great area of
low barometric pressure in the north
west will prevent severe cold during
the next 50 hours.
temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .......s......-.,. .........a... A
Minimum .....,............. 33
Today
Weather Conditions - General rains
have fallen during the past "a hours
from southern Indiana south to the
Gulf coast. and rain, snow and sleet
have fallen from central Indiana to the
lakes. The temperatures are below
zero over portions of Ontario, Canada,
but mild. sprink-like weather continues
over the northwest, with temperatures
Of 50 degrees at Medicine Hat and 30
10 90 degrees southwest of there in
Montana. A storm of decided energy
which was over the Pacific coast
Wednesday, morning is increasing in
size and overspreading the northwest
Temperatures are very high over the
far southeast.
For Indiana (By the U. S. Weather
Bureau) - Cloudy tonight, somewhat
colder Friday. fair: slowing rising
temperature in west and south portion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
BRIT AIN THINKS US,
DEBT TERMS HARSH
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec 2S.--In all news
paper comment on the Baldwin fin
ancial mission to the United States
hope is expressed that the terms fixed
by the American congress for repay
ment of the British debt may be modi-
fled. They are universally regarded
as excessively onerous and in some
quarters are described as such as
Great Britain would not dream. of try
ing to exact from a debtor
The period of redemption is particu-
larly condemned and Otto FL. Kahn S
suggestion for a AZ year term is
thought far more reasonable thaA the
% years set by congress.
The chief hope here for modifica-
ton is based upon the suggestion of
the American Bankers association who
it is hoped may prevail on the Ameri-
can congress and the people in get
ting better terms Some of the news
papers understand TIN the American
funding commission will not be linn
tied by congressional stipulations and
expect that discussion will result in
an easier deal for Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
ROBBERS WHO ENTER
JOSEPH H, HILL HOME
ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY

Burglars who entered the home Of
Joseph Fl. Hill on the former Abram
Gaar farm on the New Paris pike,
Christmas eve, were frightened away
before they could obtain anything of
value.
Mr.. and Mrs Hill were dining with
friends in Richmond and it is pre-
sumed the burglars lurking nearby
saw the Hills drive away in their auto
mobile and then entered the house.
Attempts were made to force entrance
at the front door. Finding this too
hard the burglars then got in through
a cellar window.
Mrs Hayden, who, with her hus-
band, is employed by the Hills, was
in the house at the time and saw the
burglars She hurried to the tele-
phone and called Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Hill
called the police department, and by
the time he could drive to his home
he found the police already in the
house investigating.
The burglars had left Immediately
upon their discovery by Mrs. Hayden.
A few drawers had been disturbed,
but nothing had been taken.
The police department Thursday de-
MED having received any report of
the attempted robbery at Mr.. Hills
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
THIEVES GET $500
WORTH OF JEWELRY
AT HANER'S STORE

Watches. rings and miscellaneous
jewelry, estimated to be valued at $500,
were stolen late Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning from the
Charles H. Haner jewelry store, $40
Main street The loss is covered by
insurance. Discovery of the robbery
was made by Harry Chase, jeweler,
who opened the store Thursday morn
ing Both doors to the rear of the
store were swinging wide open when
Mr.. Chase entered from the front. He
Immediately started a general survey
of the stock of the store to determine
what was missing. Mr.. Chase notified
the police, who started an investigation
at once.
Bertha Waterman employe at the
store, was the first to notice that sew
eral rings and watches had been taken
from the display windows in the front
of the store. .........5
Miss Waterman stated that she had
been working at the store Wednesday
night as late as 1890 o'clock, The
thief or thieves who looted the store
were evidently positive in their selec.
tions of the jewelry, for they picked
out only the choicest articles.
ATIICicS 0IOi6f.
Among the articles already discov
cred to have been taken were two
mems watches and two wrist watches
of high value; five diamonds, ranging
in value from $50 to $50 dollars; two
diamonds valued at $75 and. $100, 2
jewel box with first class jewelry il
it, and strand of pearls. Various
other articles of more value, which
were in the window were not touched
by the thieves. One mesh bag, valued
at SIS; valuable tie pins, rings anC
soforth were among the articles
which were not touched. .......-
A pane of glass had been broker
out of the rear door and entrance hal
been gained by reaching through anC
lifting the bars, which were securely
placed across the door, or by some
person small enough to crawl through
/ the panel and open the door. Th'
/ second door, which admitted to tht
store from. the back room, was eyi
IDENTIFY kicked open. inasmuch as l
was locked at closing time Wednes
day evening. --- ~.
! A detective from the Pinkertoi
agency is on his way from Indianap
oils to work on the case. The Jew
eler's Security alliance has offeret
a reward of $10O for the arrest of tn,
/ thief or thieves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
]. OGDEN ARMOUR TO
Retire, PREDICTION
CRY United Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Retirement of
j. ogden Armour from the presidency
of the packing company with the COM
pIetion of the purchase of Morris and
COMPANY. was forecast in financial cir
cles here today. According to these
reports, Armour would become chair
man of the board of directors and E.
Edison White, at present vice-president
of the company, will become president.
Trading in the s60,000,0O0 preferred
stock of Armour and company of Del
aware, organized to handle the Norris
deal, was started on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today. Announcement Of the
transfer is expected daily.
White has been with Armour and
company many years and is largely
known for his selling ability. During
the war he became known as the
worlds greatest salesman, due to his
handling of huge government orders.