davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
IN ANNUAL SESSION
State Organization to Convene
in First-Central
Church.

Plans have been completed for the
Slst annual convention of the Della
ware Christian Endeavor Union, which
will be held November . and 3 in First
Central Presbyterian Church. The
delegates will be met at the railroad
stations 10y the reception committee.
in automobiles furnished by the
klwanis club. The ushers at the
church viii be under the direction OF
Ethel Nuhn. Helen Pardee and Eliza
beth Nenu.
The convention will be formally
opened AT 10 o'clock by the president.
Robert G.. Hackett. Mayor IeRoy
Harvey Is expected TO welcome the
delegates for the city: Rev. $. +.
Wicker, FOR the churches: and Frank
Ballantyhe. for the Christian En-
doaNor Union. DIR. Evans Roberts,
sussex county president, will
make the response. Leadership
training classes will bs conducted by
DR.. joel :. Giltllan. George II. Smith.
l.. L. Gates. DIR. Il. *. Nanderkam, of
Franktord Presbyterian church. Will
make the address. Luncheon Will be
served AZ noon in the Y. VI. G ~
Ia the afternoon Ernest J. Peoples,
c"-pres!dent, Will preside Leader
sh.p training courses will again be
conducted. DIR. T. -. Grouse. of Mil
ton NJ. l.. Church. will make an ad-
dress and The Junior Garden" a
pageant. will DO presented under the
direction of Mrs. W. c. Taylor. In
the evening the president and field
secretary Will present their annual
reports. Rev. William J. Miller. Jr
"t Tabernacle Lutheran Church.
Philadelphia, viii make an address on
Following Christ"
NJ the session on Friday morning.
DIR. Evans Roberts Will preside Rev.
George ID. Allison. II. H.. will conduct
u quiet hour and leadership training
classes Will again he conducted. Re
ports Will be heard from the vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer.
Group conferences will he conducted
by Carroll NJ. Wright. Rcv. Charles
Doellfeld. L. L. Gates and Rev. Will
nam Han. Rev. Hall Will also make
an address on Graded Christian En-
deaNor' Luncheon will be served at
j. az the Y. NJ. c. \.
br. Evans Roberts VIII preside az
the session Friday afternoon. After
a prayer and praise service leadership
training classes Will be conducted and
reports on the various departments
VII lee received. Group conferences
VII! be conducted by Miss Florence
Norton, +. y. Gates and Carroll NJ
Wright. The committee on business
Nsil make report. Personal Stew
ardship" VIII be the subject Of an ad
dress by Rev. T. Roland Philips Of
Arlington Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more AZ y m. there VIII he a BAN
quot IN the y. NJ c A.
+. =. Gates, general secretary Of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
Boston. Mass will address the eve
ming session. officers for the ensuing
year WIFI be installed. Field Secre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Rummage Sale For Calvary Church.

The women OF Calvary Episcopal
Church will hold a rummage sale at
IA Tatnall street on Wednesday and
Thursday. Those In charge will be
Mrs. Mary Gibbons. Mrs. Mary CORN
ley, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Brinton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

tary c. NJ. Wright will discuss the sub
ject What OF the Future?"
II has been announced that Rev.
James H. Straughn, LII. D., will be un-
able to make the address on Thurs
day evening. Rev. William J.. Miller
will speak in his absence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
MilIer.Wells Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred =. Miller, Sr. of
Hamilton Park announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Anna Belle,
to William II. Wells, Jr.. of Whining
ton. on October % at Elkton, Md.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Ricardo Martin at University
Chapel May 8.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
CHARLEY McCHAREN SAYS:
ISN'T 1T THE TRUTH

with Apologies to the Oil World.)
These proven fields now spouting oil,
Were wildcats once, just common soil,
Until a man who had the nerve
And from his purpose would not
swerve
For all the knockers in the land
Until his drill had found the sand,
That put the works upon the square
And made the man millionaire.
The same chance stands today
To make the liquid gold sands pay
If you've the nerve to take flier,
To boost your bank account up high
er,
Oil leases in Lafayette county will
sure your pockets fill
If you will help to push the drill.
Faint heart ne'er won maiden fair
Nor cold feet made millionaire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
POOL AND BILLIARD
HALLS RECEIVE BLOW
House Passes Bill Making Operation
Misdemeanor; $500 Maximum
Fine.

The Mississippi House of Repre-
setatives has passed bill which will
prohibit the operation of pool and
billiard tables.
A bill was introduced prohibiting
the operation Of cane racks slot ma
chimes and other games OF chance.
and an amendment was offered by
Mr.. Bailey, of Lauderdale, striking
out section Of the bill which stated
that the operation of such devices
would be allowed at county fairs,
etc., was adopted with hardly a neg
alive vote.
Mr.. Collins, of Jones, then offered
an amendment, prohibiting the OPP
Grafton of pool and billiard rooms
Mr.. Collins stated that the "riff-
raft" gathered in them and that they
We're breeding places of crime. Mr.
Pate, of Kinds, then offered in a
spirit amendment, prohibiting the
operation of pool and billiard tables
in Y. M. C. AS and elsewhere" The
House however refused to take his
amendment in a spirit of jest and
adopted it, 50 yeas to 22 nays.
The bill as amended was then fl
nally passed, 60 yeas to 81 nays. 1t
makes the violation of it a misde-
meanor and fixes the fine at not
more than $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
Oxford Single Comb
White Leghorr1s
OWNED BY ID. B. RAY,
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

Pen No. Headed by $500 Ferris Cock KING SNOW, and
mated 10 A. NJ College hens, costing $500 each Each
trap-nested every egg pedgreed.
This contains of our best laying hens laying
% each during month of February and be
celled in the South for beauty and laying qualities
Eggs from this pen ...............$3O0 per 10
by $4,000 Cockere MIKADO pules
from Farms, New Orleans, La This farm
sweepstakes Tn-Sate Fair 1921
This pen has all the show type together with the high
egg producing qualities found in focks of either
type.
Every puet trap-nesed and each egg pedigreed
Eggs from this S5OO per 10
Ferris Cockere, PRINCE PEARL
mated hens of my utility stock that trying
to build up by have great hopes
of producing high egg producers from this flock.
in this pen equally good layers and g. but
do quite other good points in show quality
foundation stock and good start in eghorns will
mistake by getting of these
$3.50 49,
COME SEE OUR LEGHORNS ALL STOCK AND
EGGS FULLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE sATIsFAC-
'TION.
PHONE 3s7-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
COMMITTEES FOR PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

At the last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association the following
committees were appointed:
On Program:
Mrs. Guyton, chairman; Mrs. j. b.
Brown, Mrs. Glenn, Mr.. Rainwater,
Miss Wright.
On Library:
Mrs. Torrey, chairman; Mr.. Rain
water, Miss Wright, Miss Farley,
Miss Kimmons.
On Finance:
Mr.. H. Friedman, chairman, Mrs.
George Keys, Mr.. j. A. Christian.
On Social Meetings:
Mrs. Marvin Dooley, chairman;
Mrs. Benz Price, Mrs. Vance, Mrs.
John Falkner.
On Hygiene and Sanitation:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
BIG DAY AT NEW PROSPECT
CHURCH THE FIFTH SUNDAY
(Next Sunday A Big Crowd Elk
pected.

On next Sunday all the Baptist
churches in the county are expected
to met with the New Prospect church,
elven miles east of Oxford for big
rally day service. 1t is going to be a
great day for all who go. Dinner
will be served "on the ground style"
and very fine program will be rem
dered morning and afternoon. If
your neighbor does not take the
Oxford Eagle, do him the kindness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
TO TEACHERS
AND STUDENTS

Attention of high school teachers
and students is again called to the
announcement which has been made
bv the Near East Relief, of nation
wide essay or grafton contest among
high school students for prizes Of
fered by the Hon. Henry Morgen-
THAI, former U. S. Ambassador to
Turkey.
Mr.. Morgenthau has offered ST.
100000 to be distributed among the
prize winners. Three prizes, one OF
$4,000, and one of $4,000 will be
awarded the authors Of the essay or
Grafton adjudged to be the three best
in the country. A first prize of $15.-
loo, second prize of $1,000. and a
third prize of $500 will be awarded
in each state.
According to an announcement
which has been sent to school super
intendents throughout the United
States, contestants must read or de-
liver their essay or Grafton at a
commencement exercise or other
public gathering. The topic selected
must present some phase of the IN
dustrial, POLITICAL, social or educa-
tional situation in Turkey, Armenia,
Syria, Georgia, Palestine, or other
adjacent regions in which the Am
erican relief organization is operat-
ing. Only members of the two hlgn-
est classes in high schools will be
eligible.
The winners in each state will be
selected by a State Committee. The
National Prize winners will be Sc
lected from the state prize winners,
by committee of judges consisting
of Albert Shaw, Editor of the cam
erican Review of Reviews" Law
renee Abbot, Editro of the Outlook"
and Prof. N. L. Engelhardt of Col
umbia University.
The contest in Mississippi will be
conducted by Mr.. D. B. Barnard,
State Director, No. Orkin Building,
Jackson, Mississippi; to whom manu-
scripts must be submitted. Each
manuscript must contain not lses
than $500 nor more than 1000
words. Entries for the contest must
be made very soon as manuscripts
must be in the state office not later
than June 18th. This, of course,
means that the essay will have been
delivered at some public place be-
fore that date.
Plans for the contest have been
made under the direction of the
National Educational Committee Of
the Near East Relief, of which Dr..
John H. Finley, former New York
State Commissioner of Education
and now with the "New York Times"
is chairman. Other members of this
committee are Frank McMurry, Pro-
lessor of Elementary Education, Co
lumbia University: William M. Da-
wilson, Supt. of Schools, Pittsburgh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Pa; DR.. Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard University;
Philander P. Claxton, former United
States Commissioner of Education;
President Harry P. Judson, Of Chi
cage Uniersity; Pres. Ray Layllan
Wilbur, of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity; Pres. John H. T. Main, of Grin
nell College; and Pres. Henry Chur-
chill King of Oberlin College.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
Thursday, April ~, 1922.

to tell him of this opportunity SO he
with you may enjoy the day. Here
is something of the program that
will be rendered.
Morning.
1O:00-Song service.
1O:30-Talks by three w. M. U.
representatives. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs.
Longest and Mrs. Vance.
11:15-Sermon, DR.. r. A. Kim
brough of Blue Mountain.
12:00-DINNER.
Afternoon.
1:30-Song Service.
2:0Q-Demonstration of Taylor
Sunbeams.
INSTRUMENTATION Life Loyal
ty," talk by Mr.. Murry Taylor.
3:15-Address, "What we are all
interested in" by DR.. Kimbrough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Mrs. G. w. Boyett, chairman;
Mrs. j. E. Hargis, Mrs. Simpson.
On Play Grounds:
Mr.. Faser, chairman; Mrs. Wilds,
Mr.. Frank Heard.
On Membership:
Vice-President chairman; Mrs.
Glenn, acting chairman, Mrs. Lottie
White, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Kennon,
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Milden, Mrs.
Claude Roach.
MAUD MORROW BROWN,
(MRS. CALVIN S. Rec. Sec.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Oxford people must not miss the
rare chance to hear Americas great
est tenor on May 8.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Don't fail to hear Americas
greatest tenor at University Chapel,
May 8, at 8:15 P. M. Admission
$1.00 and $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

Rub My Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neualgia, rheumatism. Adj
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
Black Cat Hose


More than half the satisfaction family shopping found
fndin gneededq qualities at the right price,
In buying your well the chidrens hoseythe
satisfies all requirements com
peely IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
SKI AND BECKETT MATCHED
TO APPEAR IN LONDON RING
Negro Conqueror of Georges Carpenter Will Face Eng
lish Heavyweight Next Month-Sencgaese
Appears Confident.

definitely from Tex Richard with
regard 10 - night f"r MS charge in
~" Init"d states, decided TO acreu,
II" "T"r ~ Major Wilson for bout
IA London with Eeck"'t who last
Thursday night in the r.nElisn can't
tai slowed away Frank Moran. ,he
American heavyweight, in seven
rounds
SKI ~ huhhlinr over with conf
d"n"" ~ his ability to d"f.st EcrL-
"tt. and h" appears :" W. ~ tn. pink
az condition. ~" j"ld tho corro>-
pendent today that he turned over
new leaf. aud that hereafter M.
would es"h-w his erstwhile fsvor!te
tip?l", ahsinthA
Sill said he MAS seven hounds
heavier today than when he met car
?"nti"r thre. weeks az" He told
~" correspondent that ~ weighed
$50 pounds. and that lie had decided
h"ncef"rrh 10 fight at this pound
age
Tn" African hrht"r docs NOT CON
""al his lack Of desire 10 meet Harry
wills or Kid Norfolk. the American
n"Gr" hattlcrs. hut through Hellers
he has expressed wish that my
coming victory over R"Cke1t shall
he considered sufficient pialincation
t" meet Jack Dempsey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
icy Assorin7-L rr-ss1

PARIS. oct - 'i.aitIinr' Siki.
We S"n"Eni'>" "ouaucrur OF Georges
'hrI"ntlrr. VIII meet J"r i:-"k"tf.
TIA" English heavy weight in u
twenty round battle Tor the heavy
M"lEht Guardianship ~ F.urUpr. in
i."ui''n, ""N"mh"r -. This wns d.
'ii-i today Mh"n Major \ri,"ld i.
" !i-"u, English rr"u"trr. "hiHiu"d
1hr signatures "f both NJ il"ii.rs.
'iA!> nrnnna"r. iud sikh /" = con o
tract uLdrr whi"h SIM viii r"Criv"
80. ..n Ter his end "f the pnr>c
''Ih! returned I" Paris FROM II"l-
land ih.> morning nnd had e long
iHit With iI-li-rS prior to III. sipu-
IN. at th. contract. TN. difficulties.
M'si'!' had threatened Z" separate She
manager ard the nght"r had been
>n""t l."d oyer hy an announcement
thAt Tia" French Roxiur Federation
was imanrmrating an inuuiry as to
why Sill obtained "nly 5000 francs
as his shnr" ~ tn" purse for light
Ing tnrr"nti"r when the winners
rnd was advertised TO b- 2nn. "oo
francs,
Sil,i has si.n"d a contract win
lI"i..rS, whn is 10. look after The
S"u'."l"S" nrht"r's affairs until Mav
70, l.2% .ii"ll-rs. not having heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL SUPREMACY OF "BIG THREE" THREA ZEN

american League. boston finished
INST got tn. Red SoN team was thu
only club 10 win the series from thc
american League pcuuant winners.
h"st"n taking thirteen OF the tween
ty-two SnmeH
Jo" Bush. who. by his great pitch
inH. materially assisted New York in
winning the American League pen
nan'. also has grievance against
the Red Sox.
huSh won twenty-slx games and
lost only seven. We, i've Of the seven
Shmcs that ne Los, were won by
Boston.
Another unusual series was the
one staged between IN. p.,rni,
Tigers aud the chicago White SnN
Inability 4" l"a, Chicago Was on.
~ tn" big reasons why the D.troi,
club had I" H." content with third
place. 'hi".g" won seventeen ON
~ tn" tw"nty-,wo games PLAYED
with tho Tigers
Another Incident d"cid.dly n,it Of
IN" "r'l,nIrv Was TIA" f"a' Of tn.
Young college pitcher. i'ru"it. ~ tho
- i."uis Er"Wns. who struck nu,
E'b' Ruth nine times during tho
season
TN" game iu which m" chicago
cubs boat the rhilli.s - 10 - viii
live l"ng in the rec"rds " has"b,l II
- ono 81 IN" creates, ~ sluEf"sts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
ViRGINIA'S CENTER
OUT FOR SEASON

Special !" Tn. Times Dispatch.
IHtRioTTESNil. VA. oct. -
Fred Th.Smar. Nirrinias varsity
center. j. likely /" he "u; Of IN"
game The remainder Of the season. -
tn" result az had shoulder. which
Was i.sin'atrd in III" University az
Richmond game yesterday. II" was
hunt ana "a~ taken out nf the
Princeton gam" ana was not allow eel
To- srrimmaA. last week Lewis start
"d IN center yesterday. lat rhesmar
soon replaced him. only :" he forced
Ia l"aN" AFTER i"w plays
POP i.annfgan. Nirrinia's trainer
said tonight that Ia. would &dyisn
rh"smar AGAINST playing any NOR"
this year. Lewis. probably Will take
the piac. In center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
CUBS BEST BASEBALL
TEAM IN WINDY CIT|
Grover Alexander Pitches Ma
tional Lcagucrs to Victory
in Deciding Contest.
lNN .NNNnninInh Ern.s |

CHICAGO, oct, Grover Alo1
.nd"r TO-DAY whitowashcd tn" White
S"A, . I" o. and won the title Of
chicago city champions FOR IN.
cubs TN" cubs won four games
+" tn" Wh,1" SuN' three. /, was the
Hrs, tim" tho cub veteran ace has
been ahl" tn Win frum the White
S"N ~ thr"" S"ri"s. The victory OF
tho cuts to-day rs tia" hrst since,
1909. when tho Wnitc Sux won The
'i7i" and retained II uutN today
series wsS - pitching duel bc,wcen
tn" former uutpitohiug the youthful
whit" SoN boHman.
Tho break cam" In tho sixth inning.
N'cr Is" mon hsd been retired
l."v"r"tt" wsy"rod ANA wakes
crimes. H"'thc"to. replacing Bar.
Dor Nh" had .bcou ordered on, %
IN" gam" for protesting decision
"i twpir" Hart. uuc"rked single
q" right. sending Grimes 10 third
Miller dr"v" Grimes n"fro win Il
smash I" right. which WAS enough to
wi, Tor Alexander. Tho cubs nov
'N"r. put au">h-r run across iu the
seventh. Alexander started n with
" stpglo 4" l'n ana ruinp"d nome
easily on -ta'z double or tho !cf. =
held hl"s'r"r fence
Tho SIX Called to hit when theY
had men IN position 20 score. as
Alexander ttrht"ncd up and his
ms-"S PERFORMED In grand stylc he
hitd MIN iu tho piucr"s
nihh f.lh and Amos S,runk -
"a" Whi'. S"s. viii join IN. ball
plnscrs VINO l-av" mere tonight for
4 tour sf tn. az. eri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16


PARIS. orr ~ S."rur liug e"-
Euius a. ".ruol d.y"tt nus Nbi.h tf.
300 %" r"S" p.rmuu"uliN Sg,."--tIt''
Professor G""rg"s Nrnuld ufhri.it
Informed th" Medical rpnsr"SS THAI
'rn"rruI"sls. ia Nn, ",,"rt tn. last
stages Gan b" ANA = i"nuit"lN ,ur"d
iils m"'n"d j. var"ri>ins rr"o"s.
Whivn reaches TIA. seat u' ia. rnaIa,iy
aud Nill> tn" germs
In Ni"w OF ~" fact 'h.t ,h" Med
I'"l C"uEr"SS stressed 'h. supreme"
imrori,uc. ~ IA" dis,u,"ry m.
highest ru,hur,,i"s as~.riiuL that
Their. is -" d"ub' ,ha' u tuberculosis
cur" has finally t""u achieved" Unt-
v"rsal S"rvic" cai,l"s Professor Ar
n"lh's report e, l"nrrh.
10 the Medical Concr"es Ia" stated
rrincipir Not New.
'rh. urincipl" 80 ~. treatment T.
not new IN" rr"s.r, statement =
IN" r"sul, ~ experiences COVERING
nearly 'w"lv" years only after SUCH
" p"riod "an the p"rm.u"n"y 81 tn-
euro he ar'-stcd
tn" treatment Is founded On the
douhi" rrincipl" ~ wurk ON to-.
ulcers ia tn" lungs ANA hronchial
tubes hN hriuGiu. them in contact
"ith autiS"pii' ruatriHiur Substances.
VIM" at tn" sam" tim" ci"auiuc ih-
,urfac" - the ulcers :" Is - pro
pr" them f"r TN" action OF the med
icine.
IA "a demonstrated INA, sui,cujau-
"Ous inj"ctiruS rruNid" = deviation
and u"rhtp. temporary am"Ii"r.
ton ~ Ia. malady. hu, DO no, cure.
,h" patient finally r"ltpsIng INTO IA.
cutditiun Nh-r" n" would hav" boon
II Ia" infection hrd not bonn made
i unh"sit,tIngl, therefore. con-
denim Al tuberculosis cures based
ON S"rums i used solely without re-
c"urs" - other methods II is DIFF
uitcly established that pulmonary
disease hogins IN the form 81 q ,luv
ahscoSs in tho lung which is inac-
cessihl" to external remedies and
must he attacked through the res-
piratury channels
The first thing is the evacuation
If the purulcnt deposits then cleans
INK the abscess. then the cicarrizatiun
. cure,
. Point. Ia WAR Demonstrations.
The war demonstrated ,hat gas
and toxic vspnrs travnrS"d not only
tho bronchial paris. but also the en-
tire ramiicati"nS Of the pulmonary
organism u deadly gas can thus I've
assimiIatcd hy III" lungs. then cura-
tive toNics and caustcs can also.
This Is tho basis 81 ia" treatment
Thanks L" the employment "f sim
pie apparatus which insures ~ rcgu-
lar supply - toxic vap"r for thu"
lungs. hundreds Of tn" sevcrcst raS.s
have been cured
Professor Arn"ld's apparatus.
which was shown 10 tn" Medical
Congress. consists of a cylinder an.
end of which is in a steam boiler un-
dor high pressure. will" tho other
end is held in the patients mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
JUNIOR WORLDS TITLE
GOES TO ALT|M0RE
St. Paul Fans Launch Attack
OH Umpire Following Close
Plate Decision.
lEv .A.snciatcd rress


ST. PAUL, MINI nc, II The
Raitimo'e international League
champions won In. junior world. :
series by defeating 81, rauI Amer
icsn Association leaders. ( to 2. h"r.
today swing the Fasteners five
games /" ST raui's two
Umpire pcrr. ~ tho iu;"ruajinn.i
LodSG'. WHS escorted from IN. fo'r
ny pulic. after the game when IN"
protest decision made 10y pcrr in
the eighth inning
tushion shaver Fails.
\ shower o! cushions rcl about
pcrr nut nc WAS no, hurI
jar E"cers. Eaitim"r" fan.
Charles Schmidt vice pre- sidsn' al
thu S,ltimor. club. and Prcsid~u,
John e. T"olo. Of the International
League. o"r' jos,led by the anSr%
fans. f"Ice. however. rescued them
and nut Rogers and Schmidt, In the
press box tor safety. Tc"le was IS.
rnrtcd 20 trc st raul clubs office.
while police "udeavorcd 10 clear III"
park -. raul and International "f-
f"crs termed the affair 'nnfortm-
mate"
y clos" decision at the plate In
tho eighth inning. in which ,;"!vln.
81. faui nrst SaCk"r. WAS called out
on what would have been the tying
run. brought on tn" demonstration.
GOWN had doubled 10 right h"id
ard attempted Ia score when Haas
singled I" left. I.awry mad" 4 great
lrow {" McAVoy and Impir" Der
called Gnlvin out ~ the plate as
n" slid in.
Orioles Srnr~ iSrst.
EaItim"r" scored in In" first in
ming On base on balls {" I.a"rN
and Singles 10y Walsh and Bentley.
st Tsui tied tho score in its half
Of that inning "u triple by Haas
and an error by STYLES. The Saints
against scored IN III" second inning
"u sing. hv Morse. E"one's sac
rite" and Gonzales single.
\ nom" ran 10y Kruger. his third
in tx" games n"ttsd - Paul It's
mira ran In tho fourth.
Although Shechan was hit quite
hard. f"s; neldinE held Baltimore
SAT" until tho seventh. when five hits.
Including a double 10y Maisel and
home run by Walsh. gave Ralti-
more three runs. which won the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
OF TUBERCULOSIS
BY lung SERUMS is SCORED
Professor Georges Arnold Makes Lengthy Report tc
Medical Congress Outlines New Cure
for Nv llitr Plague.

ln rh, mid,ne of INC eyl.ndrr Is sl.-
r"ud.H ,h. 'o>ic aud cauxtlc modlc.-
m"mrs WHICH absorbed 10y tho yapor.
pass by way ~ TIE mouth to ,he
lungs
show H-~"i,. In Tw" Months
The patients luhah. this Tor AN
hour do!ly 'ur "a period ~ from one
70 >iN months depending upon tho
s'a'" %! ths disease. .>f,cr only one
"i ~" Limitations. sass tn. report.
Hrazirg r"sgl's arc apparent. The
r"ti"nt '"s,s"s sweating ~ night the
'"rip"rtJur" Irons strength bcrtn.
7" return ~" brain clears and laryt-
md" % thrown m.
1n"N" stmp'urrs grow more or
"""rse'ne un'h tho lungs are corr :
pl''"lv healed
That tuh"rrulpsis has boon norma
-"utlv cur'd Ma proven 30 ,Fo tar-
i~f"c'i"u uf tho Medical crusrcss Nv
fr"f"'S"r Arnold WHO produced nun.
dr'd- 81 records covering patients in
'Ii -'a-"S "t To. disease. whose blond
''N, >h"" mat they ar. now cured
40 tn" disease
IN" F"'., Journal commenting on
IN" i'p"yt SAYS
In IN" face ~ 'ho." results IL ia
certain th', ~. m"diral currs viii II.
forced Z" adopt IA" rn.ihod The
h"Hi "I iNr"r."s and dissertations $
past WIN TIA. discovery Of a y.rtfa,i.
remedy.