davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The National League presidcn: be
lieves that all erratic deliveries h,.
pitchers have gone for good in base
ball and points to the well pitched
games of the world series of 1872
ana OF the various post-season series
as showing the tendency in the sporr
20 nrfng back good pitching wllicu
Is thoroughly legitimate and con
forms to all rules
Develop Along Right Lines.
IL is his belief that the pitcIlers
IN Two years more will be as skiIlfu!
IN the use of the curve ball AS thel
were prior to the introduction of tho
spitball. Before the latter was heard
or the major league boasted Of sorne
or the best pirhers who had PAL
ticipatcd in games since base bai
had been organized. Rusic. Clark soi,
keefe, Young, Mathewson and pitch
els OF that reputation never used thc
When the base ball rules pcrc
amended to do away with spiiba I
pitching seventeen pitchers were pu'
on the exempt list. That gave thcrl
permission ITO use the spitball for
the remainder of their bas- ball days
The pitchers were Doak, st. Lou
Nationals: Douglas New York M
tionsls; Fiilingin. Boston NationsI>
fisner. Cincinnati: Goodwin. s.
Louis Nationals: Grimes. BrooA
lyn: Mitchell. BROOKLYN: Eudolp'
Boston Nationals; Ayers. WasN-
ington: Caldwell New York Amer
cans: Covelcskie. Cle~eland; Faber
Chicago Americans: Lconard. Bosto.
Americans: Quinn. New York hmeri
cans: Russell. Boston Aioericans
Shocker, st. Louis Americans: Sotllc-
ron, ST. Louis Americans Some Q.
these pitchers are out OF base ball
Douglas has been placed on the IN
la iSh lne,
base ball to become college coacll
Rudolph tried TO pitch in 1ae2. hiIt
seemingly found that the game had
got beyond him and gave it UP 10
become coach of the Boston pitchers
Mitchell of Brooklyn is really more o,
substitute fielder than pitcher
Caldwell is out Of the major league
Leonard refused to play ball for III.
salary which was offered 10 him am,
remained in the west in 1872. Sott
oron. after trying to go on Vii.
Cleveland. gave it UP.
Original List Is R~durrd.
That reduces the original list a.:
seventeen spi,hal pitchers t" rr".
Doak and Covcleskie had had scasc,,>
in 1922. although the latter did better
work toward the finish than at tn"
beginning. Grimes was u failure for
Brooklyn. Ayers is likely to become
a minor league fixture.
The best work done by any spit
ball pitcher was that of Shocker TO.
St. Louis. He kept the Browns in the
race by his pluck and skill. IHabe.
did not have as good season as he
did in 1921. Quinn pitched about as
we'll as ever. He did very well con
sidering the many years in which ne
has been working in major league
company. Russell now and then would
show something of the skin that had
made him famous. Fiilingim was IN
bad luck in many ways. Collcctiycls.
the spitball pitchers seemed To "-
about at the end of their :cthcr.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TWIRLINC TO BE BETTER
WITHOUT THEM, HE FEELS
Expects Pitchers Will Grow More Skillfu With Curve
Bal-Only Ten Spitball Hurlers in Major
Circuits at Present.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. November 18-Presidcnt
League has declared his belief that
ional will be modified Of the
spit ball or any other kind OF freak pitching delivery Moreover
card that he did think the
tending the which TO suap
their would be allowed.
There has been agitation the spit bail by ,u.ml
of the lower classification clubs leagues The smaller minors
been keen take
not have enough influence change
OF they realize that
pockets long
developed would be barred tho big 49, f'' ''"
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PRO GOLFERS MAY FIGHT
PROPOSED PURSE SLICING

NEW YORK, November 17.-Indica-
tions today were that some sort of a
formal protest will be made to the
Professional Golfers Association
when it convenes in this city next
week, by the United States Golf As
sociation, that for the good of the
game" professional golt matches
adorned with fancy purses be cur
tailed.
At least this will happen, it was
said, If the pros" of the metropoli-
tan district can be convinced that the
United States Golf Association was in
earnest in believing high purses for
exhibition matches are more than a
caddy's dream.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
COLLEGE TEAMS PLAYING
TWO GRID MATCHES HERE

Two District college foot ball teams
are showing their wares here this
afternoon. while others o; the local
group are battling on foreign fields.
Georgetown Is host to Rucknell at
American League Park and George
Washington is facing Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Central Stadium
Both games were to begin at $50
o'clock.
Maryland is at Baltimore to renew
it's annual tilt with Johns Hopkins
Gallaudet is in Newport News for Il
match with William and Mary and
Catholic University in New York for
a go VITA City College.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ScHAEF{R IS DEFEATED
!. BY HOREMANS. 5OO321

NEW YORk November lS.-EIouard
Hr-emans. the Belgian. defeated Jake
Schaefer. the hampton. by the tally
of 500 points to 321. in the ninth game
of the 1S.c haikline billi"rd champion
shin tournament last night
The titlehOlder WIS careless and a
bit slourhy about his billiards 2 the
start. This proved costly. for Hore-
mans. by wonderful rnasSe. nut to-
gether runs of 1.4 and III that
smothered the champion. who went
down to defeat for the fist time since
ne won the title L year ago at Chi
cago.
Horemans average was 35 1919. and
he also had runs of 73 ard 55
Schaefers average was 22 1914, and
his best runs l67. 45 and 3S.
In the afternoon Roger Conf, the
French playe-. defeated Erich Hagen
lacher. 500 to 355
Standing of the players:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MIDWEST HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS MEET IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. November lS.-The
Washington High School foot ball
eleven of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, unde-
feated iii the last four years, will
clash with Waite High, Toledos
scholastic champion, in the Waite
bowl. and Marinette High of Mari
nette. Wis, will meet Scott High OF
Toledo. on Scott Field here today \
soggy playing field will give an ad
vantage to Waite. which outweighs
the Iowa eleven fifteen pounds to the
man. Marinette has slight advan-
tage in weight over Scott. None OF
the teams has been defeated IS
season.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SLIGHT FAR WEST GIRLS
IN OLYMPIC SELECTIONS

SEATTLE. Wash, November L..
University of Washington co-eds ~
represented by Dorothy purrant. or"
of the fastest girl spriutcrs on tn
campus: Katharine Brown. "ha"-ni"
girl swimmer of tho Pacific north
west and others have called after
tion to tho fact that women of t'ir
far west were not chosen 20 rcpresen'
the United States in the olynpt,
games.
"On the recent Olympic games 'oai'.
practically every woman was fro;t'
cast of Chicago" Miss DurraUt sad.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CENTRAL'S FINE DEFENSE
is TITLE WINNING FACTOR
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

GOOD defense smashing ball
~ Cenras coaches taught this from school
championship impressed their griion charges
another title Blue
Eastern yesterday
making
substantial eadway all times nd calmly awaited oppor
When ready take them
such policy brought Blue White
all played eady could
andcc certainly deserves its championship
Evening star., 1922-11-18
C0NCANN0N, CUE MASTER,
PLAYS HERE NEXT WEEK

Joseph Concannon, New York state
pocket billiard champion and con-
tender for the national title. is to
play a series of exhibition matches
next week at the Palace Academy,
17I9 Pennsylvania avenue. Starting
Monday, matches will be held daily
at 4:40 and $3.50 o'clock.
George Wheatley, District cham
pion. and other local cue stars will
oppose Concannon.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GRID STARS SCATTERED
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
While Big Contests Are Yet Be Staged, There Are
, Many Players Who Have Shown Enoug ghto
s. Warrant Close Inspection.
BY WALTER CAMP.

November lSEnthusiasts
looking
now the of
been played
have shown sufficient ability close inspection.
Those who have advised
look Kirk Mcgans ends and kpke Yos backhed
John Thomas. pungng bakfed Stages Chicago
worthy close scrutiny SO Parkn the Iowa he
play closes Thousands
his class the Yale New Haven
Evening star., 1922-11-18
LEGION ELEVEN CALLED.

washington's American Legion
foot ball team which is to meet
Georgia eleven at Atlanta December
. Will be selected tomorrow. All
candidates are to report at Amer
lean League Park at 10 o'clock, unless
rain occurs. In that event. the squad
will report to Charles Swan ats 10
O'Clock at SpaldinE's store. 6l3 l4th
street.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BALL PLAYER GOLF VICTOR.

Arnold Statz, center fielder of the
Chicago National base ball club, deS
feated Max Behr, once runner-up IN
the national amateur golf champion
ship tournament, at the twentieth hole
in the invitational meet of the Holly
wood Country Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DELEHANTY'S FINE PAID.

CONNEAUT. Ohio. November Il
Frank Delehapty, former maj"r
league base ball player. and former
member Of the Ohio legislature. a.
rested near here Wednesday. WAS
leased when a friend paid his fin'
and costs. amounting to S4oi. rel"
hanty was arrested while driving :.
motor truck loaded with sixteen bgr-
relS of beer.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
4. L. OPENING PUT OFF
AT MACNATES' REQUEST

~H1CAGO November H-Maor league base ball will probably
week longer than usual to their iavotes
today by President Ban
League President ydler National
Leagu will under April IL.
said the club
avoid weather. and benefit their clubs by weeks add
will according the notices. therefore
October 7orS instead O |.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BOUT TO MIDGET SMITH,

DETROIT, Mich. November 1s.-
Midget Smith Of New York won a
shade over Young Montreal In ten
rounds here last night, newspaper
men decided Smith was fouled in
the fourth round and the bout was
halted five minutes to allow him to
recover. Montreal finished strong,
but failed to overcome Smiths lead.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BIG GAMES BEING PLAYED
in ALL SECTIONS OF u. S,

EW YORk November 1SWit Yale
~ drama ball another
today. While Bulldog
other scarcely brought
Pittsburgh
V wanna, and
Evening star., 1922-11-18
RACE TO FALSE ALARM.
By the Associated Press.

BY tn6 ABbhCIuted FfeB9.
DERBY. England, November IS
False Alarm, by Rattiejack. out Of
White Lie, owned by ]. II. Hull, won
the Derby handicap of fla5O. run
yesterday. J. Cunliffc's Charlehell"
was second and Maj. Worthington :
Brinkiow third. Thirteen horses ran.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
-Bv George O'Neil-

Most golfers go mt the making
Of n golf stroke in q manner that
reSernes them. so to speak. That
n. they gradually get into the
practice Of concentrating their
major attention on the down
strokc. In other words. they cen-
ter their mind 40 much ON the job
OF hitting the ball that hitting the
ball becomes the para mount effort
with them. The main thing In
the stroke Is to get the club mp
properly. DO that and 1t will he
apt to come dow all right.
Here Is a southern golfer who,
until he WINS cclipsed by Bobby
Jones, hid fair to turn up with the
national amateur championship
under his belt. He Is Perry Adair
Of Atlanta. Adair has developed n
fine game, and was southern ANA
teur champion.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-18

considerable hcadway against East
ern The game carly became a punt
ing duel between Ady and BirthriSht
and the former had Il shade the better
of the argument.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HENsHAW LOSES MATCH

Sergt. Ralph Hcnshaw of the Ma
rine Corps was defeated by Private
T. F. Fearon in a pocket billiard
match. last night at the Quantico
marine base. The score was 100
to rs.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CARB0NE SCORES K, O.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1s.-
Frank Carbone of New York knocked
out Glen Clickner of Tulsa, Okla, in
the sixth round last night. Clickner
weighed 166 pounds; Carbone, 154,
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The inaugural date in past years
has been on Wednesday, while this
coming season it will fall on Tuesday
Spring exhibition games will b."
booked to fill the extra week OF the
training period, it is said.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BRENT SOCCER CHAMPION,

Brent School. for the fourth year
in succession. is soccer chamBion of
the Garfield Park playground divis-
ion. IT clinched the title when it
beat jefferson School. l to 0.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Trinity. G, Presby terian College of
South Carolina, 9.
Mercer, 1Ss OElethr0pe. 10.
DcrnisOn. 3S: Heidelberg, Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
I.lnr-lp aud sun, mary.

Central tI1I. Positions. Eastern ,O).
Childte>s LIFT end .......... .Csrducll
P!umptou. Left tackle ......... Newman
Casey .......... Left guard ............ King
Dsy. Center ...............O O'Dea
Lewis. ........, blight guard ...... Wcl~r
Crawford. Night tackle .... Hickman
Hall. Right end ...............Ad Ady
Morley. Quarterback ........ Meyers.
Rauher left halfback Beck with
Brinkmsn ...... Right hai fl,ark ..... Hopk
Hirthrght. ht......>....-.. kwya Safw wokaQ L
Scuic by periOus:
Srbstitutions .tcntTal. HcDfrr for Plumptop,
Plumpton for Lewis Alden Johnson for Brink
man. Bergsrrom for Bcnfer. Miller for Hall:
Eastern. ROudH bus for Berkwith, Sutton for
Caldwell TourhdUwns--C Chdress. Hall. Points
after t"u.i,downs -Birthright t2,. Referee
Mr.. Magofiin iMichiginI. Umpire-Mr. Land
navy. I.inssman--Mr. Daniels George
town.. Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
MINISTERIAL SESSION
CLOSES AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind, June 2.-The annual
ministerial institute of the White
River U. B. conference closed Friday
noon after four days of discussion and
instruction in theology and routine
church matters.
Praise of old-fashioned methods of
instruction and expressions of regret
that modern methods do not give more
attention to spiritual instruction were
points of the speech by President D.
R. Ellabarger. of Huntington college,
addressing the assembly at o'clock
on Thursday night.
While the modern system of public
instruction has many points over the
old, said the speaker, it still is lack
ing in the moral instruction which
contributed to the strong character OF
the pioneers. An increase in religious
! instruction was the remedy proposed
by Rev. Ellabarger.
The association recommended great
er efforts in evangelical endeavor and
subscribed to the campaign TO raise
S750,000 for church purposes, includ
ing an endowment of the denomina
tional school at Huntington. of which
Rev. Ellabarger is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
DEMOCRATIC CHkIRMEN
TO WORK OUT DETAILS

INDIANAPOLIS June with
their convention over. Indiana Demo
Gratis today turned attention toward
the fall campaign with an announce
ment from the state headquarters
here that county chairmen would meet
the latter part of this month to work
out details for raising campaign funds
The convention ended with the nom
inatiOn of the state ticket, for which
there developed only two contests.
The ticket follows:
For secretary of State. Daniel NJ.
Link, of Auburn: for auditor, Robert
Bracken. of Frankfort: for treasurer,
George DehOrity, OF ElwOOd; for su-
perintendent of public instruction,
Daniel Mcintosh, of WOrthington: for
Judge of the supreme court. Joseph
H. Shea, of Seymour; for clerk of the
supreme and appellate courts 4. T.
DUNCAN, of Huntington: for appellate
court judges. Joseph H. Collier, In
dianapOlis, and William H. Bridewell,
Sullivan, from first district. and Val
entine Livengood, CovingtOn, and Ed
ward McCabe, WilliamspOrt, from the
second district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Local Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity Starts Drive
To Bring Better Dancing

The first private organization to ask
official supervision and report on the
dance conducted by it, is the Phi Del
ia Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Katherine
Sudhoff, police matron, at the request
of the organization, attended the dance
held last evening in the Chenoweth
building on East Main street. Start
ing of a movement to bring better
dancing TO Richmond was the object
of the request made by officials of the
organization, they said.
Giving as their belief the fact that
the time is coming when dances
should be properly regulated and TAX
ing their stand for this regulation, of
ficials of the organization without the
knowledge of the membership at large,
called on Mayor Handley and Chief Of
Police Eversman recently, and asked
that the police matron be detailed to
attend a dance to be given by them.
Mrs. Sudhoff attended the affair
Thursday evening, and In her report
submitted to the chief Friday, said:
II attended the dance given by the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Thursday
evening, and found everything in good
order. The dancing was proper, there
was no unnecessary noise and | can
| give this dance my hearty approval.
| see no reason why such dances
should not be continued"
The Phi Delta Kappa is the first
organization to offer it's cooperation
to the local authorities in their efforts
| TO make all dancing subject to ap-
prevail of censors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banfill. of
Rock Greek, Ohio. are the parents of
baby girl, Nora Jean, born May 81
Mrs. Banfill was formerly Elmina Std
ham, of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Pig CLUB MEMBERS
enter new CONTEST

Eleven of last years pig club mem
hers have enrolled in this years SOW
and litter contest, J. l.. Dolan. county
agricultural agent, announced Friday.
This is contest in which the filters,
narrowed by sows owned by the chill
dren. are grown out in competition
and judged at the end of the season.
Last years pig club pigs figure this
year as the sows whose litters are en-
tered in the SOW and litter club. The
filters will be fed and cared for by the
children according TO directions fur
nished by Purdue university, and the
best four in each litter will be exhib-
tied al the end OF the summer.
Those who have enrolled are: Rob
err and Sylvia Watt, Webster; Don
aid Mckinney, Centerville; Lawrence
Crawford, Milton; Robert Ranck
Centerville; Horace Knote, Green 5
Fork; Robert Adrion, Cambridge City;
Ralph Mccoy, Centerville; Frank
Strong Fountain City; Harold Burg
Green's Fork; and Edward Weadick
Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
HAD TO BE SHARP

But why did the speaker make
such pointed remarks?"
Had TO, to get his meaning through
their heads, l suppose. "-Vaudeville
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
EXPECT JURY TO GET
CARL CASE TODAY
CRy Associated Press)

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June q
Closing arguments were presented by
the prosecution and defense today in
the trial of Mrs. Clara Carl of Green
field, who is charged with numbering
her husband, Frank Carl. by admins
tering poison in his food. AT the open
ing of court attorneys expressed the
belief that the jury would receive the
case late today
Waldo c. Cling. prosecutor, contin-
ued his argument which was begun
shortly before adjournment of court
yesterday Four hours were allotted
to each side for argument.
Following Mr.. Ging's argument
Omer Jackson, of counsel for the de
Tense, planned to present the case for
Mrs. Carl.
Presentation of evidence was com
pleted yesterday, the state calling a
number of witnesses for rebutta
| testimony
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
USED LAND PROFITS
AS SWINDLE BAIT

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June John
Ehle, a farmer living east Of New
Haven, saved $3.50 in cash yesterday
afternoon when Detective Sergeants
Brennan, Junk and Fry and Motorcycle
Officer Mccormick, of the local police
force, interviewed in one of the smooth
est confidence games unearthed in
this part of the state in years, and
captured Erich COhn, alias kOenig,
alias c. E. Cohn, alias Harry Martin,
at Richmond after a 100-mile race for
time with a G. R. & I. train carrying
the proposed victim into the net of the
swindlers
The confidence game in which Ehle
was to have been fIeeced by the
smooth operators was started here
some time ago when a man giving the
name of Edward Douglas, a repre-
sentative of the officials of the Dupont
Powder company, met Ehle by request
and placed a plan before him which
called for the purchase of 1900 acres
of land at a point II miles east of
New Haven.
This operator declared that the Du-
pont company intended to erect a huge
plant on the new location and said
that he had made several efforts to
purchase the land at a price of 1920
per acre, all of which he said were re-
fused by the owners of the land. Ehle
was asked to act as a gO-between in
the purchase of the land and was Of
fered the difference in the prices at
which he could obtain the land and the
1920 per acre rate for his services.
A few days later Ehle was called to
Dayton. Ohio, where he was told that
it would be necessary for him to post
a bond in the amount of $4,000 in
cash or Liberty bonds as a showing
in good faith for the fulfullmcnt of his
contract with the alleged Dupont rep
resentative. At this time he was in
troduced to the man giving his name
a kOenix. who posed as a very pros
porous broker of New York city Al
that time Ehle. now in a feverish ex
element over his proposed gain in the
| real estate transfer, offered to pos
his check for the full amount, &C
cording to police. but this was refused
! by the naughty representative of the
great powder firm and Ehle returned
| to Fort Wayne with instructions Il
get the cash or bonds for the amour
! before the final contracts could b,
| signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
ST. ANDREWS HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATION
EXERCISES JUNE rs

Commencement exercises for the St
Andrews high school are to be held
at the school on Monday evening
June 20
While the official program for grad
uation has not been announced, the
school will give a play in four acts,
Patricia, Or the Unknown Martyr,
written by Very Rev. F. Felix, O.S.B.,
DID.
The play action is set in the days
when Alemachus was perfect of Rome,
and takes place while the Roman en-
peror was absent from the city. The
cast of characters includes most of the
members of the royal family.
Parts in the play will be taken as
follows:
Augusta, Empress of Rome-Elma
Weiss.
Octava, Daughter of the Empress
Mary Pardieck.
Patricia, a Christian maiden of no
bility-Alma Elstro.
Tertulluis, Patricias father - Paul
Cook
Alemachus. Perfect - Carlton Roth
ert.
Theodore, Captain of the Guard
Lawrence Sauer.
Guards - Raymond Vessel, Joseph
Pardieck, Richard Hillmann, Edward
Taube, Cecilia Metilla, Roman maid
en-Mathilda Schwendenmann.
Marguerite, a Roman maiden-Clara
Behnen.
F'lavia, a Greek slave-Dorothy Con
nor.
Eugenia, Irma, ARA and Lydia, slave
girls-Clara Hillmann, Virginia Buche
May Green, Agnes Miller
Mellicta, blind dancing girl-Agnes
Kutter.
Myrta. her sister-Marthy Habing.
Cornelia, Auguress of Rome - Lor
raine Ruthoff.
Zenobia, prisonkeeper's wife-Mar
gurite Robe.
Blessed Virgin-Geneva Mag.
Angels, Slaves and Dancing Girls in
Attendance.
The following students will grad
uate from the high school: Carlton
Rothert, Lawrence Sauer, Edwin
Taube, Alma Elstro, Geneva Mag
Mary Pardieck, Lorraine PuthOff. Ma
thilda Schwendenmann, Elma Weiss
Eighth grade pupils who will grad
uate into high school at the same time
are: Louise Austerman, Kathleen As
falg, Genevieve Altenschulte, Virginia
Busche, Alma Bussen, Henrietta
Gregg. May Green. Jean Hadley, Lou
Use Miller, Lucille Miller. Ruth Metz
Lucille Puthoff, Lucille Robe, Ethel Sit
tloh, Elizabeth Taube, Sara Tepe, Mary
Torbeck. Bernice Van Etten, Marie
wiser.
Raymond Bussen, Paul Brokamp
Charles Hidden, Warren Hidden. Wal
ter Imhoff, Robert Jarvis, O1car Jess
ing, Herman Kutter, Herschel OhIer
Paul Sauer. Charles Schneider, Arthur
Stole Mark Vosmeier, Clarence Yves
sell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

The weaving of cotton. one OF the
chief industries of Korea, is mostly
carried on by the country women at
home.