davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
GIANTS TO ATTEMPT
WIN over SENATORS

For the third time this season the
local Senators and Colored Giants will
clash at Ratliff park Sunday afternoon
in a game which the latter nine viii
attempt to win. The Senators have
not lost a game thus far this season
and expect to continue on their way
With the addition of a few new
men, the teams will take the field
guaranteeing a real exhibition of base
ball.
The Iineup for the two mines:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
SOMETHING FOR BASEBALL
FANS TO THINK ABOUT

Fans who attend the Eagle-Mun-
Gle baseball game at Exhibition
park Sunday are asked to be con-
siderate and keep in mind the fact
that the Richmond chautauqua is
being held just across the street
from the park.
While local fans are always or
DERBY, naturally they take a keen
interest in the game and give vent
to considerable enthusiasm in the
roofing end of the game.
While in no way wishing to
dampen the ardor of the fans, the
chautauqua followers would appre-
ciate consideration in the matter of
yelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
BUYS DUNkIRK NEwsPApFR

WlNCHESIER, Ind, Aug. 90
Frank Webster, of Farmland, has pur.
chased the Dunkirk News and will as
sumo arrangement at once Mr.. Web
ster has been connected with the
Farmland Enterprise for number of
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Chips and Slips

Folks are well this morning John
n.y." asked a friend of the family.
"Yes'm'
Glad to hear it. The last time
l heard from them your father was
suffering from rheumatic govt and
your mother had neuralgia"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
GAM ES TODAY
National Leadue.

GAMES TUDAT
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati e games).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia e games)
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
American Association.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis G games)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
AUTHOR AND COMPOSER DIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Dr.
Otto Juettner, 81 years old, widely
known physician, author, and musical
composer, whose works had won hon.
ors and decorations from scientific
societies in the United States and
Europe for him, is dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
jim TRACEY GOES SOUTH
TO TACKLE LUIS FiRPO

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Jim Tracey,
Australian heavyweight pugilist, was
booked to sail today for Argentine,
where he is to meet Luis F'irpo, South
American heavyweight champion, on
Oct. Z, at Buenos Aires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

The anxious Cardinals crashed out
three home runs against Art Nehfs
pitching Friday and seemingly had
the game on ice, but the polished
Giants came through with threetallies
in the eighth inning and one in the
ninth to defeat the home club in the
opening game at St. Louis. Horns
by, Mann and Ainsmith were the col
lectors of the Cards homers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia in
dulged in a matinee Friday which
proved to be a record-breaker. The
two teams scored a total of 49 runs,
breaking all existing records for one
game. The Cubs won, 26 to %.
Seems as though Billy Miske is
coming back. He added the h o. to
Fred Fulton in the first round of Their
bout staged at St. Paul, Friday night.
Billy lost to Jack Dempsey BY the
K.O. route in a match some time ago,
but it looks as if he may get chance
to enter the ring again against the
man killer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

They hit for the CIRCUIT Friday:
Gerber and Tobin, St. Louis Browns;
Miller, Chicago Cubs, 2; O'Farrell
Cubs; Brief and Zwiling, Kansas
City; Jourdan, Minneapolis; Harris
Boston Red Sox; Hornsby, Mann
Ainsmith, St. Louis Cardinals; Rus
sell, Pittsburg, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Yesterday S Games
National Leaou

National League.
AT ST. Louis Ri E
New York 900 600 OIL Il /
st. Louis 200 100 600 8 8 8
Nehf and Smith; Haines, Pertica
and Ainsmith.
At Pittsburgh H E
Brooklyn $500. 100 104 002- IA 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 222 100 10 2
Grimes, Smith, Decatur and Miller;
Adams, Carlson and Schmidt.
Second game R H E
Brooklyn 80. 100 421 900 5 IA o
Pittsburgh -. 900 200 O13- 6 II l
Galore and DeBerry; Glazner, Vel
lowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch.
At Chicago H E
Philadelphia o 80 1870 O86-2S 26 4
Chicago ...1100 1401 00X-26 25 5
Ring, Wienert and Henline, With
row; Kaufman, Stueland, Eubanks,
Morris, Osborne and O'Farrell, Hart
nett.
American League.
At New York R H E
st. Louis .01O 002 600 8 10 l
New York 1000 900 DOL Z 0
Shocker and Severeid; Hoyt, Muir
ray and Schang.
! SI. LOUIS .-UO1 WV luz y IL L
New York .....301 200 COX 10
Davis, VanGilder, Pruett, Bayne and
SEVERED; Bush, Jones and Schang.
At Washington r H E
Detroit .OO1 200 600 8 II 0
Washington :. ..02O 900 600 2 0
Oldham and Woodall; Mogridge,
Francis and Charity.
| At Boston r H z
| Cleveland 49,. 900 900 600 0 ? 0
/ Boston .1 100 141 COX Is 0
Boone, Edwards and O'Neill; Quinn
and Ruel.
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
American Association.
At Kansas City R H E
Minneapolis .O12 los 010-10 II G
Kansas City -. Oo3 O02 oO6-11 IS 4
! Phillips, Yingling, McGraw, Thor
mahIen, Smallwood and Mayer; Bono
Wilkinson, Carter and Shinault.
/ At Milwaukee R H E
st. Paul ...... 023 010 000-6 ]
Milwaukee 80. 600 900 0O2-2 s
Sheehan and Gonzales; Setback
Bigbee and Wyatt.
No other games played, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Quinn hurled Boston to shutout
victory over Cleveland, Friday, allow
ing the Indians two hits during the en-
tire bill The Boston hurler is 4 Yank-
kee outeast, who has been showing
his ability this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

-"Oh yes, they've still got EN-,
thought you meant was any CT us
sick" - Boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
TORRENTIAL RAIN
TIES UP TRAFFIC AND
MAROONS CITIZENS
ONE DEAD IN
FOOD RIOTS
Food Riots in German Town
Results in General
Fight
Eberswale Orchards Entered and
Stripped, Windows Smashed, IN
Mad Fight For Food.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-One woman is
dead and several are badly injured,
while many others are recovering
from slight wounds received in food
riots of wives of workmen in the In
dustrial town of Eberswalde.
The riot in the town, which is
one hour by train from Berlin, was
prompted by the inability of the
Kupferhammer factory to pay work
ers over 300 marks for their weeks
wages, because the banks had failed
to deliver sufficient paper money to
pay them off at the regular rate. The
scarcity of paper is prevalent all over
Germany.
Workers stormed shops, demanding
that merchants reduce their prices.
They smashed windows of grocery
and clothing stores, seizing vegetables
meat and other comestibles. In order
to quell them the Police were OBJ
liged to fire a volley. Using blank
cartridges failed to have any effect
so they tried bullets firing low and
generally injuring the feet of the
rioters.
In the neighborhood of Eberswalde
orchards were entered and stripped
and mob stormed a mill on the out
skirts of the town and looted grain
stocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
FUEL OFFICE
IS CLOSING
Fuel Administrator Toward
is Ending Term of
Office
Says Coal Emergency is Practically
at an End-Releases All Fuel DIS
tribution Committees.
Especial to the Gazette)

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2.-tuel reg
ulatiou in Virginia has ended, and
State Fuel Administrator Alexander
Forward is closing his office. Coal
production has now reached nearly
normal, and is expected to go so far
above normal as to soft coal during
the next few weeks as to take care
even of the shortage which has ac-
cumulated throughout the long strike.
With the anticipated reopenlng OF
the anthracite mines, it is believed
the emergency is practically at an
end.
New priority orders as to car sup
plv. lust issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, makes II GER
tain that retail coal dealers as well
as manufacturers of food and OF 1000
containers, can get supplies OF coal
on preferred movement. Possibly a
week may elapse before the mines
will be cleared of the Priority Class
One orders now on hand, after whicni
there should be an ample supply ot
bituminous coal for all purposes II
the railroads can haul II,
Administrator Forward mas re-
leased all local fuel distribution com
mittees. after thanking them for
their patriotic and efficient services;
The State Advisory Committee VIII
be kept in existence for a time, 10
watch developments, and should an,
other emergency arise. the locSi
committees may be called into action
This is not expected however uh-
less railroad transportation becomes
graetly crippled as a result Oh 'he
strike. .. :.
The cost of fuel administration IN
Virginia has been merely nominal:
covering necessary office EXPENSES OF OF
Assistant Administrator Benjamin
L. Purcell and his staff. Regula-
ton has enabled the industries essen
tial to civilization to function I regu-
larlv. and Mr. Forward has been aple
to prevent closing Of any factory,
save come of the brick and lime
plants and two or three others for q
short time. He says it is source OF OF
special satisfaction to him that NO
tobacco has been lost because %
failure to get coal for redrVlng- ope-
cial efforts were made in ths dlrec-
ton to save the farmers from Joss
Of their crop. r W w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Mount Vernon Chapter
r. A. MasOns Elect

Mount Vernon Chapter No. IA
Royal Arch Masons, at its annual
meeting held last night in the Ma
sonic Temple. elected these officers to
serve for. the ensuing year: B. X.
Smith. high priest; A. c. Moss, king;
A. NJ. Sherwood, scribe; William
Lewis Allen treasurer; Frank w.
Latham, secretary; A c. Cosdon, cap
tain of the host; R. J, Schooley, prin-
cipal soiourner; William A. Smith,
royal arch captain; L. A. Hopkins,
master of yhe third vail; w. S. Nick
lin master of the second veil; W. s
Risdon. master of the first vail; Rev
DR.. J NJ. Nourse, chaplain; George
W. Zachary, tiler, The newly elected
officers were installed by John H..
Fisher assisted by z. W. Timber
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
OUTINGS AND
PICNICS MONDAY
Labor Day Will Be Marked
By a General Suspen-
sion of Business
MANY To Leave This Evening and
Tomorrow to Spend Two Days Hoh-
day.

There will be general suspension
of business here Monday in observ-
ance of Labor Day Banks, city and
government offices will be closed all
day
Excursions, picnics ana outings will
be the order Of the day. Many will
leave this evening to spend the day
at nearby resorts mad they will not
return until Moday night. Many
motor parties also have been plan
ned and ball games and tournaments
and races will attract many
There will be no public celebration
in this city. Practically all retail
stores here will be closed Monday
although a few of the stores have
planned to keep open until the noon
hour. A large number Of local base
ball teams have arranged for games
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
ARE
READY FOR
REOPENINC
Public Schools To Issue
Permits Beginning
Monday
OPEN SEPTEMBER II
ST. Mary's Academy Resumes Studies
September ll-EplscOpal high,
September 20.

Vacation days for the school chill
dren are almost over. During the
summer months all If the schools
have been given an OVERLAPPING and
practically everything IS IN readiness
for the resumption Of studies.
The public schools viii begin the
work of issuing permits to white chill
dren Tuesday morning at Lee School.
White children will get permits Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, and
coiored children Friday and Saul.
day. Permits for children who will
attend the West End School VIII be
issued at that school on Thursday
The work will start at 9 a. M, and
close at 3 D m. The clerk Of the
board has arranged to employ a SUI
ficient number of assistants to pre-
vent crowding, and there will be no
occasion to rush it is stated.
Each child must bring this years
tax receipt.
studies Monday, September II. The
St Mary's Academy. conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will
reopen September II and the board
ing school Tuesday The Xaverian
Brothers School opens Tuesday.
The Episcopal High School IN
Fairfax county, west of Alexandra,
will open Wednesday August 20 and
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
of Virginia, will open the following
wee k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE NEW UNIT

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. q
Working drawings are nearly COM
pleted for the next unit of the Uni
versity of Virginia hospital which is
10 house the orthopedic and obstetri-
cal departments. This wing which
will be located south of the present
building will be constructed this fall
with the gift of $4,000 from Paul G..
McIntire. Contract will probably be
let by the board of visitors at their
October meeting in order that the
building may be completed in April.
The structure will be four stories
high and will conform to the steel
wing on the north. The basement
floor will be devoted to negro patti
ents and will contain 13 bed obstet-
rical ward, nursery, and two small
wards for negro men. On the main
floor will be placed the obstetrical
ward for white patients, the white
nursery and the delivery suite.
Orthopedic departments will be
placed on the second floor with a II
bed ward, four bed ward for chill
dren, two isolation rooms, plaster
room, and other facilities. The up
per floor will contain private rooms
for ten patients.
A total of 63 beds will be provided
in the new wing in addition to the
two nurseries. The service kitchen
toilets, utility and treatment rooms
are all to be equipped in accord
ance with the most improved medi-
cal practices.
Mr.. McIntire to whose generosity
this medical expansion is due has en-
dowed the McIntire school of fine
arts, the school of commerce and
| business administration and gave
mney for the construction of the Nc.
Intire Amphitheatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Harding Believes
Demands Too Heavy

Washington, Sept. 2.-President
Harding believes that there is a
growing tendency on the part of the
statesmen Of Europe to recognize the
necessity Of scaling down repara-
tion demands on Germany, and when
situation where the United States
could he helpful in bringing about a
rehabilitation in Europe, this govern
meut will not stand aloof, 1t was de-
clared today at the White House.
There can be no final settlement
of the worlds economic ills until the
Indebtedness question, including the
reparations problem, is composed,
Mr.. Harding feels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
IN CONGRESS
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon and adjourned at 5:55
D. M, until II o'clock this morning
The House antiprofiteering coal
bill taken up after Senator Borah
had withdrawn his coal commission
measure with the statement that he
expected developments in the anthra-
cite settlement conferenc which
might make it necessary to amend
the bill.
Enactment at this session of legis-
lation that would meet the railroad
strike situation was urged by Minor
ity Leader Underwood, who opposed
the antiprofiteering bill on the
ground that it would not accomplish
anything.
Chairman Cummins, of the inter
state commerce committee, gave no.
tice that at the next session ne would
introduce measure making 1t un-
lawful for men to strike in those in
dustries where the government at
tempted to establish justice for
them.
Unanimous consent was obtained
by Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, for
consideration today of his corrupt
practice bill, recently favorably re-
ported from the elections committee.
Extension of the market news SER
vice of the Department Of Agricul-
ture to practically all of the South
ern States was proposed in a bill in
troduced by Senator Smith, Of South
Carolina
Thomas o. Marvin, chairman of
the tariff commission, was nominated
to continue as member Of the COM
mission after his present term ex-
pires on September 8.
The ADMINISTRATION bill to prevent
automatic loss of an American wo-
mans citizenship by her marriage to
an alien and to give women Of for
eign birth the right of naturalization
on their own account was favorably
reported from the immigration COM
mittee.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at 4:3O
D. m., until Tuesday at II o'clock.
Passed a Senate resolution author
izing the Secretary of War, with
the consent of Virginia, to permit
the construction of hotel on Fort
Monroe reservation to replace the
Chamberlin hotel. destroyed by fire
Soldier bonus bill was sent to con-
ference under a special rule and with
but little discussion.
Passed a bill to authorize the sale
of surnlus armv and navv supplies
in small quantities to the Boy Scouts
of America.
On motion of Representative Lang
lev. passed Senate bill creating a
sDecial police force for the White
House. thereby relieving the Metro
politan force now stationed there.
The annual renOrt of Governor
General Leonard Wood of the Philip
pines, including reports from native
officials. was transmitted to Congress
by the President. go,
A number of miscellaneous bills
on the calendar were taken up and
Representative Longworth, of
Ohio. one of the House conferees on
the tariff bill, attacked advertisers
who are urging customers to pur-
chase clothing before the. tariff
raises prices, and declared the new
/ law should decrease instead OF ad-
vance prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
STOLEN SAFE
is LOCATED
NitrO-Glycerine Was Used
To Blow Open Small
Safe
Taken From Old Dutch Market Aug
ust 2O-FOund in Field at Gum
Springs

With the door blown out with nj
troglycerine the small iron safe
stolen from the Old Dutch Market,
1905 King street, the night of Au-
gust 20, was found yesterday IN =
field at Gum Springs about four and
a half miles south Of Alexandria in
Fairfax county. The safe and door
were brought to police headquarters,
The safe. weighing about 300
pounds, was hauled 20 the place
where it was found in an automobile;
The burglars at the time secured
about 500 in cash and some valuable
personal papers. The police are with
out a single clew to the burglars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Arbuckle Nearly
Loses His Arm
CEy United Press0

Yokohama, Sept. 2.-Roscoe Ar AT,
buckle American motion picture
comedian. had narrow escape from I
having his arm amputated upon his
arrival here. ..ooo,.
deck while en- route from san PII Frau
cisco, cutting his hand severely j bIooJ
poisoning followed and 1t was reared a
amputation would be necessary. our our
geons at the hospital here reaSsureu ei
him, saying an operation could be
avoided,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Local Strikers Will
Continue Meetings

Local striking railroad leaders
when seen this afternoon regarding
the injunction issued against the
strikers declared that so far as the
strike here are concerned they will
continue to hold meetings as usual.
Continuing one Of the leaders said:
1--WE are holding legal meetings and
will continue to hold them. We are
simply exercising our rights as free
American citizens in doing so. There
has been nothing unlawful in our dis
trict since the strike started July /,
and we do not contemplate making
any change as far as our meetings
are concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Veteran Actress
Falls Out in Play
By United Press.)

New York, Sept. 2.-MlsS Ellie
EIlster, 81. veteran actress, collapsed
last night in the Morocco Theatre dur
ING the closing run of "The Bat" in
which she has played continuously
the past two wears. Her condition is
regarded as serious.
Miss Ellster has had a notable
stage career. appearing in both
operate and drama the country, star
ring in several productions. Her
father. John A. Ellster was a well
known theatrical figure. He was
builder Of the Euclid Avenue Opera
House i'm Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

the Senate carry next Neeh, IL a"iN'
Washington, Sept. 2.-Agreement
on the soldier bonus bill as passed by
the Senate was forecast today as SEN
ate and house conferees met TO thresn
out their differences. Indications
were that the house conferees would
give way on all important issues OF
the bill.
Solicitous for the political concern
of many of their colleagues, who have
made the bonus an important issue IN
their campaigns back home, House
conferees intimated that they would
not contest vigorously if the Sen
ate stood firm for an unchanged Dill.
A perfunctory fight. however, was IN
sight on a few features, notably the
amendment which would pay the debt
out of the interest on foreign lans.
The unofficial poll indicated that the
bonus would be reported out, I'M
amended. by a to 4 vote. This was
subject to a last minute shift by pos
siblv one or two members of the con-
ference.
Increasingly optimistic statements
were issued by bonus proponents IN
the Capitol today that President
Harding would not veto tn, pill
which was expected to be in his hands
within another week.
Strangely enough the reports were
based on the senate's action IN adopt
ing the Simmns and McNary amend,
ments. Those who held the view: ana
this included three members Of the
conference. predicted Mr.. Harding
would hesitate before he would fly
directly into flood Of added sup
pot which these provisions had gain
ed for the bill 1t was pointed out
that practically the entire west al
ways a potential political field, de-
manded the reclamation and lrrIga-
ton feature. as an option for veterans
while certain strong interests were
working for retention Of the Simmons
measure.
Further, it was said. Mr.. Harding
has given no direct statement that
he would veto the bill. 1t was admit
ted the President did not like the
bill, personally. but it was said he
might forego his personal desires
because Of the strong backing ms
party IedueIS nave GlNSll 4" -
fact that senators Lodge and wat
son. Of Indiana, two close advisers
of the President, voted for the bonus
measure. was held by some TO IN
dicate that the Republicans in Con-
gress, generally, wanted the bill as a
fall elections near This was said to
politically expedient measure with
be particularly true Of House Repub-
licans, who, in their campaign, have
advocated a bonus.
A growing uneasiness among mem
bers of Congress over the prolonged
stav in Washington this summer.
with Democrats staging strenuous
election fights, has expedited work
on the tariff conference, and it is not
regarded likely the bill may be re-
ported within ten days, two weeks
ahead of schedule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Runs Auto Into
Freight Train

An automobile driven by Samuel
Speiss at 9 o'clock last night, collided
with a freight train of the Southern
Railway Company at the corner of
Alfred and Wilkes streets The en-
tire front of Speiss' car was badly
damaged. Speiss escaped injury.
Speiss failed to notice the approach
ing freight train. -.-tAAA4Aa4'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Band Concert Last Night

The concert given last night by
the Citizens Band at the corner of
Washington and Prince streets at
tracted a throng of several thousand
persons. A program of ten numbers
was given and was greatly enjoyed.