davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Frank rrisch ON rru,rhcs

NEW YORK, Arm g.. Frank
trisch. the Giants second baScmau.
no" huhhlinE on CrVtchcs To case
MS spiked foot, may return here in
advance OF tho team aud rest M in
hopes az being ~ for ,hc opening
game with tho Dodgers next week
friSrh Is Il challenger for bar" Ruth's
TILE Of moSt-iujUrcd ball PLAYER In
thC ma iOrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

'rohahlc lineup for today's game:
81 Richmond. rhillics.
.mos, RI: liapp, 3b.
dragon. 3b. Lee. rf.
.iellar. n Williams. CT.
cannon, CT. King, H.
cater, lib. Leslie. ID.
l;van, 2b. Fletcher, IS.
borne, IS Parkinson, 2b.
q ,.dtOwski a.. Peters. c.
sicw. p. Ring. y.
l4 %undcr u. Hubbei!. y.
S&llianIS, j. Neadows. y.
Sd b, jcid test OF competition will be
rfUsc TO the l,.....Iond Colts this
tgnoon when they meet the phila-
on game OF the year at Mayo
md Park. officials of the club an
need yesterday that the contest
! start AT o'clock because OF the
TT days.
.ay Ryan will send his squad TO
ale this afternoon with exactly one
ak of practice. The team did not
ort 10 Richmond until March 50.
since that time has been pushed
Eaoc speed by the local pilo, in tn.
&c that they will bc in :conditimn
r. today's engagement with the big
que team.
Colts Have Five Veterans,
i've veteran players, Ramos. right
81; Arragon, third base: Kcllar, LEFT
ii; shannon, center field and
i hitI, hISt DaSC. ana -FOUR recruits,
IAN, second base; Osborne, short
D; Gozdowski. Gather ana grew,
her, compose the team which
III expects TO put on the diamond
n play Is called.
! sbornc. the recruit short fielder.
shown up well in practice, ana
/ n experts him TO make good to-
Doran was with the rarboro
n. of the Virginia League. last
son and played fairly Wei. with
re men holding down short and
Z md Ryan Will Keep Il cautious eye
his infield.
5!ll" Cunningham. the veteran
md baScman, who played with
ok last year, viii warm the bench
ess osborne or Doran display a
4 OF nervousness. Ryan is anxious
see what the youngsters Will do
er fire as they Will have 10 fight
CHAM. ArraGon and Weater being
+ ctically sure OF their jobs.
hamplin. the shortstop obtained
he Colts from Rocky Mount. wired
the game and would not report
the club. Doran is a shortstop,
ough he VIII be played ut second
afternoon. Both Doran and
orne viii play their best against
Phillies today in order To Impress
iaSer Ryan.
phiis To Stop Mt NIurphy's.
anager Wilhelm Will lead his team
Richmond early this morning.
y Will be quartered at Murphy's
,el. The Pills have been roasted
he home fans until they are dcs-
tte and during the last several en-
lterS with minor league teams
have been victorious. Wilhelm's
VIII do their best TO pile up Il
score against the Colts.
-nrcc pitchers, Frcw. Alexander
Williams. Will be used 10y Ryan
Ut crimp into the visiting team
trio earned the right TO do
nd duty today by displaying good
in practice. Gozdowski the
her obtained by Richmond from
do, Will start the game behind
ibat for the Colts.
yam yesterday released Pitcher
mpson and lnfieldcr Crabtrec. Of
s., w. Va. Both men applied to
u. Bradley. secretary, yesterday
rnOon for transportation and Will
te Richmond this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS

,arst racc-Rosic II, $3.50. $3.50.
M. first, Josephine G.. 5000. Si.T0
ttcord rac.-barr. $3.50 $40,
~, FIRST. Allah. 5000. $3.50, see
Bozansky, $5.lO; third
third race NaNOurnccn. $40.
~. $3.50, first lrma Frank. $3.50.
second, HctS!nda $ 10. third.
rtlurth race - IiUliaba!oo $3.50.
~. 50 &C. first. Swcepl. 1910. S@50.
End; Fannie Bean. $3.50. third.
qJfth race--iUnctta. $50. Sa.3O.
y, first; slippery Elm. $3.50. out,
Sind; The Archer, out. third.
s-Sth rac"-Satural. $50. $3.50.
,5r. first; Queen Rlondt. $3.50. $40.
end; BrynEar 81 third
Hventh race Matches Mary. 81
$40, hrs'. Hcrmis k.mhlo
III, $3.50. second. JacqUciia, $3.50.
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Recruit Does Wen for curds.

I.UITN. NprII I.-Sid EcntOn.
nrcrSity Of Arkansas pitcher. an
p.F,htlN mas won a berth with the
81. Louis nationals MS a rnsuit a. NJ
maSi"riy exhibition yesterday al Lit
NC ROCK. when he shu, out the South
'rh association team, . to @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
say showing Please. Fms.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Chicago fans
arc luhilant over the nfth victory Of
tho White SuN over tho world cham
mon Giants at Knoxville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

Score by innings II.
Richmond .... COL OnI an. .
I'"ihwar" ............ .O00 100 O00--l
summary: Two-basc hits--RiCh-
ardson. Macdonald, Jackson. Three.
base hit-Sucad. HON. run-Jack-
son. stolen bascs-Waldcn. Turllng-
ton. Double plays-Sncad to BcrEcr.
DantZ to Wilson. Hit hy pitched bali
by Sncad CMacDonaldl. Left on
bases Richmond .; Delaware. :.
Bases on balle-on Snead. ! or Chal-
lcngcr. I. Struck out-hy Sncad. :;
by Challenger. q. Time OF game
so. lmnire-"DNc" Maldhnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
eIoridu STAT. L-nrue n..ni,.

{ Jacksonrillc, .. baytoua. 5.
!, 81. petersburg. .. Orlando. =.
= Lakeland. .. Tampa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
.CHMOND TO ENGAGE
PH|LL|ES IN CONTEST
ST Exhibition Game
Mayo Island Park IL,
/ O'clock.

hNAGEU RYAN lIOpEF
!. IDS NIrn Into Competition With
bnl, One Week of Prncticc-Short-
top Chump1in Has Retired From
.amc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
InIvcr>it, or DrInvrr
Cook r"niaced Walden in third.

licksrsom substituted for Turing
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
CALLS PORT|AS-
HERE To AID ON
EQUAL RIGHTS
Woman's Party Summons
Them From All Sections.
State Officers Coming.

A call to women lawyers from
all sections of the United States
to meet here November IL TO ad.
wise the National Woman's Party
in the drafting OF equal rights leg.
islation has been sent out by Dean
Emma Gillett. of the Washington
College of Law.
The Lawyers Council OF the
party, organized few months ago.
Includes 100 women members of
the bench and bar in eighteen
States.
The gathering will coincide with
conference of national and State
officers of the party, which Will
discuss the introduction Of an
equal rights amendment at the
coming session of Congress and 'on
moves in the various States.
District representatives of the
council are Judge Kathryn Sellers
Of the Juvenile Court. Mia f.
Allen. Julia Atkins. Dorothy Beale.
Laura NJ. Berrien, Rebecca l..
Blaine. Emma 3. Breen, Vera
Brungart, Bessie Cohen. Mary Nj.
Connolly, Grace NJ. Eddy, Helen
Epstein. Maud Felheimer. Pauline
NJ. Floyd. Sara p. Grogan. Mrs.
Charles II. Ruth. Carrie V. Ryan.
Mrs. William Salisbury, Adele V.
Smith. Aida Smith, Nave Steely,
Flora Raymond. Laura L. Headle.
Mabel B. Hiatt, Dale Hoffman,
Luella Huggins. Mrs. Charlie soule
Hurd. Julia s. jennings, ]. Jewell.
Elizabeth NJ. S. Keith. Olive b.
Lacey, Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Agnes L. Minnick, Mary Grace Nc
Vey, Mabel NJ. Owen. Katherine
r. Pike. Eta Louise TaGgert, Ellen
N. Van Fossen, Jeanette Willen-
sky. Fred Lee Woodson, Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, and Albirtie
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HOUSING CHIEF ADVISES
INTENDING HOME BUYERS

The fundamental axioms to BE-
kept in mind by prospective pur-
chasers of dwellings were laid down
today by John NJ. Cries, chief Of the
building and housing division. De.
partment of Commerce as a Contribu-
ton to Better Homes week, now
being observed.
They are as follows:
First, know exactly what you
want and how to buy 1t. Be sure
the title is clear, and make sure
there are no easements, such as the
right of the telephone company to
place its poles on your lot. You
must be prepared to pay taxes.
Second, know exactly how you
are going to pay for your hom".
Beware Of how and where you Sc.
cure loans on your home Is my
third warning. And lastly, be sure
to ask yourself how much you can
afford. A man may own home
worth one and half to two and d
half times his regular income"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
CAPITAL GIRLS
DOUBLE ENTITY
PUZZLES POLICE
Picked Up in Boston Streets,
She Raves of Society
and Underworld.
By Universal Service.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-What strange
history lies hidden beneath the
delirious maunderings of the
young and beautiful drug-addict,
"Bernice Waldron," a patient at
the City Hospital?
Which Of the dual personalities
the society belle of Washing
ton or the street woman-re-
vealed in her frequent bursts of
bewildering raving. is the "real
one?"
Unconscious On Street.
"BerniCe" was found UNCONSCIOUS
from an overdose of cocaine on RoX.
bury street and taken TO the hospital
in the early hours Of the morning.
Upon inquiry it developed that the
girl had been only twenty-four hours
from another hospital.
Fair-haired girl DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" gave her age as nineteen, but
refused to tell more, envelopinS her
self. rather. in a veil of battling mys-
terry that. may only be pierced ny
a patient sympathetic psychiatrist.
Here are the two distinct Charac-
ters that she at divers times presents.
A naive. pouting lisping school girl,
gushing about social entertainments
and events. Her voice occasionally
registering finely modulated pitch
charm. Elegance. culture. wealth
and position are disclosed during the
domination Of this personality.
Changes Suddenly.
Then suddenly the muscles OF her
beautiful face undergo queer, violent
contortions. The ingratiating smile
turns to hard sneer and the sweet
voice ycers to the raucous high
pitched shrek OF the street Slattcrn,
"the personality" raves of the thea
ter, babbles OF vaudeville, in which
she tells OF having played for three
years in Sister act"
Her speech becomes vulgar. shame
less. Through II all she pleads for
a Harry" TO come and kiss her. With
the mention of his name "Bernice"
cries for drugs.
II can get all the dope I want in
New York" she shrieked, address
ing the invisible Harry" Yes,
and right here II I want to-
Speaks Of Capital.
Another time the "other perso-
nality' OF "BerniCe Waldron, the
name she gave the hospital officials
returns and she speaks Of Washing
ington and leading figures in Wash
ington society. In another moment
her mind Is carried TO scenes in New
York and Philadelphia, ever seem
ing to be addressing persons in the
same social circles.
II don't need money" she boasts,
Il have more than ! want. II only
knew Of poor people that could
use 1t, would give 1t to them-on,
so gladly"
The police are working on the
theory that the young woman is a
missing society girl.
"Bernice" today told the hospital
attaches that she expected mail ad-
dressed to her under the name of
"Livingstone,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
He IS BIC,
SWEET, A
L|TTlESHY.
Free From Swagger, Also,
Novelist Says-caveman's
| Day Gone.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
COrresDOndent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Fannie
Hurst, noselist, who creates fic-
aonary girls and boys, young and
old, at her literary will, today
drew a picture Of the Prince
Charming of the modern maids
dreams.
He's sweet-a bit shy-but, oh,
he's as big and broad-shouldered
as ever" Miss Hurst said. "He
is completely free from swagger.
No semblance of a cave man
about him.. Primeval swagger
would glance off modern maids
armor without leaving a dint.
Almost Beautiful.
His features are almost beautiful,
and it Is only right that they should
be. He doesn't have to be SCARED
to be manly. Poor men have 30
many drawbacks in displaying their
beauty that it is important they
should be good looking to begin
with. What could be ugler than
the clothes men are forced to wear
today?
We'll. it's only natural that
women should not yearn for the
iron armed hero any more. She
has been growing more and capable
of protecting herself. and now that
she has attained a certain amount
of efficiency herself, she does not
demand an armed guard for a hus-
band, but a companion. a friend, Il
lover. The girls have learned to
square their own shoulders a bit.
In just the ratio woman has ad.
vanced in strength the need Of
mans Drawn has diminished. A man
with nothing but Drawn has made
her masculine or man effeminate.
They aren't the terms at all. 1t
will take more than an 'eight-hour
day" to undermine the fundamentals
of SEX"
Miss Hurst considers the modern
girl and woman to be the most
wonderful creatures in all feminine
history.
America is developing the hand
soonest specimen of manhood ever
bred. the novelist said. In her
tour of Europe this summer, she
saw no men to compare to them.
and their handsomeness Is a con-
slant source Of inspiration to her.
In the United States, the various
sections of the country produce
different types of physical manli'
ness.
May Be just Stupid.
Some are slender, some broad.
shouldered. some small. but they
are all handsome, and one analyZed,
will prove to have the same admir-.
able characteristics. One trouble
with girls. said Miss Hurst, is that
they analyZe a man by his physi'
cal makeup.
"A girl may make a big mistake,
too, on these wistful chaps" she
warned. "She may think he is
profoundly deep or sincere because
he is quiet, whereas he may simply
be stupid. She must not confuse
modesty."
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
FRENCH LINERS
To 00bEYL|QU0R
LAW IN PORTS
Government Will Not Protest
Daugherty's Ruling on
Foreign Ships.
BY BASIL ID. WOON
Universal Service.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-No formal protest
will be made by the French govern
ment against the ruling Of Attorney
General Daugherty that foreign YES
sells touching at American ports must
not carry liquor, it is learned from
a semi-official source today.
Despite the fever Of excitement
the French ship lines understand that
the government considers that any
action against the decision must be
taken by the ship companies them
selves, since the matter is not consid-
cred within the province Of diplo.
matte protest.
Nevertheless. it will probably be
unofficially conveyed to Washington
that France hopes the ruling will be
amended in favor of direct mail YES
sells in order to obviate the delay
which would be caused by intermedi-
ate halts to unload and load liquor.
Meanwhile a number Of the most
prominent French ship men are going
to London tonight to attend a secret
conference of European ship COM
panies to decide on united action
should the decision Of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty be upheld.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
NEBRASKA GETS EXCITED
OVER PROSPECTS OF OIL

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 9.-Nebras-
ka is "all het up" over the pros
poets of oil developments in the
vicinity of Neigh. One well has
been sunk to a depth of 500 feet and
is producing ten barrels of fair quail
ity oil a day.
Residents OF Neigh are making
plans to lease their backyards, as
the new well is just outside the
corporate limits.
Biologists say there isn't any oil
dome in the State. "Oil dome or no
oil DOME" say those who backed
the first well. we're going to keep
on drilling wells as long as we find
oil in paying quantities"
Oil was first discovered in the
Neigh section in n well on the home
stead of James Nash. 1t is on the
Nash farm that the first real pro-
ducer has been struck.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SEN. SHEPPARD'S COUSIN
INDICTED FOR KILLING

NAPLES, Tex. Oct. 9.-Indict-
ments charging violation of the pro-
hibition law and murder have been
returned against George Prewitt,
first cousin of Senator Morris Shep-
pard, of Texas, author Of the
eighteenth amendment, according to
authorities here.
The liquor indictment was the out
growth of n raid on a still operated
by Prewitt on the Sheppard planta-
ton near here. according to Sheriff
J. B. Ponder. The murder indict-
ment charges Prewitt with Connec-
ton in the killing of b. w. Dighy,
tenant farmer
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
EDW|NA X HAS
GROWN Up FOLK
BADLY PUZZLED
Doctors Point Out Her Ma,
Who Says 1t Isn't So
At All.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-What is to
become of poor little Edwina X? The
mite of a girl is back at the Jersey
City poorhouse after both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich. Of that city, refused to
accept her as their child Poor
master George Murray said today
that he had done ali in his power to
establish the parentage of the two
months-old child and that the courts
would now have to decide to whom
she actually belongs.
Mr.. Murray held a hearing on the
disposition OF Edwina He offered
her to Mr.. Rich and he. too, denied
that she belonged to him. Then the
child was taken back to the poor
mouse where she is in custody Of a
special nurse.
born to Mrs. Rich at the Bergen
Private Sanitarium on August y.
Mrs. Rich declares that her ply
stcian, DR.. David A. Russell. of $50
Bergen avenue, told her that the
child was a boy. DR.. Russell insists
that he told her it was a girl and that
he cannot be mistaken because 1t was
the only child born there that day.
When the baby was brought to Mrs.
Rich from the nursery she found it
was girl and disClaimed il.
The only one who is not puzzled
about 1t Is Edwina herself, who
seems to be perfectly satisfied If
only the bottle appears on time. But
Is she to grow up a charge upon the
city or is she to find her proper home
with her real parents whoever they
might be? There is a problem for the
judge before whom Edwina Will
eventually appear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Ice-Pie

The Washington pie belt COW
ers the city like the dew. And
everybody wants faky crust
that melts in the mouth.
Here's how to make it with the
help of American Ice: Flour
and fat should be cut together,
not rubbed with the hands.
Everything should be cold.
Make the pastry the day be-
fore, or several hours before,
using; put it into a bowl, cover
and set in the refrigerator. 1t
is through the expansion Of
this cold air (Which has been
incorporated in the pastry.
both in the making and the
standing in the refrigerator)
in hot oven which gives the
flaky quality to a perfect pie"
The recipe IS oiuen BY Table Toik,
The National Food Mo9osins. A
telephone coll today tViH start ,sguIo,
american lee ser7Tce tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WOMAN LEAPS 2 FLOORS;
BACK BELIEVED BROKEN

An X-ray examination will be made
today to determine whether Lillian
B. Stevens, thirty.eight years old,
broke her back when she jumped
from q second story window early
yesterday at her home, 523 Seventh
street southwest. She Is said To have
been under the influence of n drug
at the time OF the act.
Al Emergency Hospital. where
she was taken. II was stated that
she would very likely recover.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
RESIGNATION Of
DRY CHIEFS IS
SCA|FE DEMAND
Charges Whitewash Of Whis-
key Ring Investigation-New
Scandals Soon.

The resignation OF David II. Blair,
Federal commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, and Roy a. Haynes, Fed
eral prohibition commissioner was
demanded here today as an out.
growth of the clean bill of health
given Ralph A. Day. prohibition
director in New York. Director
Day after a series Of conferences
here last week announced that lie
would retire from office November |.
The demand for the resignation is
contained in an open letter to S"".
retary Mellon Of the Treasury De-
partment from the WOmans Clean
Government Organization. The com.
muniCation is signed by II. l.. SCaife,
as counsel. Scaife is the former
employe of the Department OF Justice
who Is credited with forcing the war
frauds investigation.
Demands Suspension Now.
The demand is also made that
Director Day be Immediately
suspended pending the outcome Of
an honest investigation of his office.
Activities of the Department OF
Justice indicate that other sensa.
tional developments concerning the
New York whiskey ring are in the
making. Two arrests of important
individuals will he made within As
hours 1t is said. One is a prominent
politician. The other has been man
ton in recent publicity as having
loaned large sums of money tosa
New York prohibition official.
The second arrest will not be based
en- the alleged financial transaction
with the prohibition official. He will
be charged as being the chief con.
spirator in the illegal removal Of
$50 cases and 40 barrels Of whiskey
and 25 barrels of alcohol from a
bonded warehouse.
Admits Taking Money.
The evidence upon which the ar.
rest will be made will show that he
was one of the whiskey ring lead.
ers. il is declared.
What is more important, II will
show that the individual from whom
the high prohibition official admits
having accepted large financial ac.
commodation was deeply involved in
the bootlegGing conspiracy.
The names listed in the evidence
available for the prosecution of the
New York bootleggers include mum.
erous persons high in the councils
Of the New York State Republican
organization. Much of the evidence
was gathered as far back as July
and August of this year.
The very prominence and political
standing Of the individuals concern.
ed has been responsible for the de.
lay. Tremendous pressure has been
brought to bear to postpone prose.
Cution until after the elections. Rut
the forced resignation Of Director
Day, head of the New York enforce.
ment unit has brought about dis.
closures which can no longer be con.
trolled
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
REFITTING OF lEvlATHAN
GOING ON RAPIDLY

The work of reconditioning the
Leviathan, destined to become
queen Of the seas under the Ameri-
can flag, Is progressing even more
rapidly than was expected.
Rear Admiral Benson, Shipping
Board commissioner, so reported on
returning today from another of
his frequent inspection trips to the
yards Of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company,
where the work Is being done.
Admiral Benson was enthusiastic
about the character of the work he
ing done In spite of the speed
with which the reconditioning is
going forward, the duality of the
work, II anything, is being i'm.
proved, the admiral stated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HOME OF JEFFERSON IS
OFFERED IN AUCTION SALE

Advertisements today offer for
sale "HistoriC Monticello" the Vir-
ginia country place of Thomas JEFF
ferson.
This Virginia Colonial Home,
the artistic creation of the great
statesman, Thomas jefferson, with
a freehold of $50 acres is for sale"
said the simple announcement. No
price was given.
Many times in recent years there
have been movements inaugural ed
to buy Monticello by popular sub.
scription and make of it a national
shrine, such as Mt. Vernon. the
home OF Washington, but these eff.
forts have failed.