davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 c. P. Rose. Douglass; H. r. Schmetz- CT, Kansas City, Mo; D. w. Murphy Los Angeles; May Magnus, Chicago; H. B. Worden, San Francisco; c. w Bromley, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs J. NJ. Deming, Prescott; s. V. Marks San Francisco: w. r. Coleman, Pekin China; l.. F. Copeland, Denver; c. A Robinson, Los Angeles; Rex A. Patten Los Angeles; c. w. Phillips, Los An geles; MT. and Mrs. F. A Gillespie Tulsa, Okla Miss Pearl Kimble. Tul- sa, Okla; G. K. Bratherten, Los An geles; W. T. Henderson and son, Al pine, Tex; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H McNevitt, Globe; Mrs. R. w. Lane and niece, Miller, $. D.; Miss Virginia Dickenson, Oshkosh, Wis; George R Raycroft. Dallas; and E. w. Fayish Chicago.
 Commercial
 Charles M Sheafe, Casa Grande: Charles Morris, Camp Verde: Mir ant Mrs. Maurice Ryan; Mrs. Ed Ryan Mir. and Mrs. George G. Newell, Gle menceau; H. A. Hedbery, Fl Paso; w D. Davis, Lichton; and J. F. Galbraith Globe.
 Jefferson
 Joseph M Frey. Los Angeles Thomas r. Callehan. Washington. D C.; pr. E. B. Perrin and E. B. Perrin JT-s W lildiIlS. T. V. 1Nduus JT.s sot Louis; Earl Harris, Tucson; r. R Woolsey, Berkeyey, Cal; Annie Ma' Ruehling, Forrest, Miss; Mrs. W L McGrau, Tucson: Roy K. Marks, NeV York City; w. Phinnett, Los Angeles Miss Maude Poole, Lewiston, Idaho Miss Elizabeth Weller, Buffalo, N. Y. c. F. Heaton. Los Angeles; Mrs. San Pemroy. Superior; Mrs. H. w. Jones Avondale; Lieut. O. L. McDaniel, U. A; c. E. Taylor Columbia, Mo-; ans B. P. Steele and family. Penn.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
Cotton Region Bulletin

Cotton he9Ioh BUIIetIH
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 13- Temperatures were generally to 8 degrees above sasonal over the cotton belt during the last AS hours. Practi- cally no rain expected; showers ex- pected Monday in Tennessee and at a few scattered stations elsewhere; few
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. and A~ A. M, will confer First degree E in Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 D. m Visiting brethren cor dially invited.
 w. $. NORVIEL. w. M.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
S1OO An Acre

145 Aeres-Excellent pumping plant -16-inch well-Low lift. $5000 cash s6000 90 days; balance two years. Must have money-Tel. 4609 br
 TED--Experienced Grocery and Bakery Deliveryman Dodge Truck. Reference Required. BayIess Grocery Co. bm
 EXPERIENCED waitress for Foun- tain and Lunch. Ask for Mir. BayIess. BaylesS Grocery Go. bm
 FOR Preserving pears. 1906 W. Polk. Phone 395S bn
 FOR SALE-200 White Leghorn hens. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co Phone 1067. 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
Produce.

Pomegranates are now making their appearance on the local market and are of a nice quality. Fresh black figs will arrive here this morning as well as alligator pears from Old Mexico. Clappe fancy blush pears, lemon cu- cumbers and red pimentos. The mar ket was almost bare of potatoes yes terday but two carloads of Diamond P" potatoes are overdue and will re- lieve the shortage as soon as they ar rive. Yesterdays arrivals included a straight car of peaches and two car loads of mixed fruit and vegetables.
 The local market list is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

BACK FROM VACATION-Miss Virginia Davis, secretary to Judge Henry D. Ross of the Supreme court has returned from a vacation spent at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
 CONFINED TO HOME - Joe Pro- chaska- state game warden, is confined to his home with an attack of "wry- neck" believed to have been induced by a bad cold which affected the nerves of his shoulders and back. He will be back in his office today or to- morrow
 DECLARE DISTRICT ORGAN iZED-After a canvass of the votes cast for the Auxiliary Eastern Canal Irrigation district. the board of super visitors yesterday declared the district organized. Frank H. Parker. J. L. Entriken and H. l.. Chandler were also declared elected as directors of the district. The election was held on Sept 4, after the supervisors had passed a petition asking for it. The district comprises several thousand acres and lies east of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
ocnLReB

TO MEET TONIGHT-The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular meeting tonight at the K. of r. hall at o'clock. The regular election of officers will be held. and all fourth degree members are especially urged to be present.
 WANTS HOME FOR DOGS-Hu- rnane Officer Canning has located two fairly well bred Airedale male dogs that can be had by any one assuring a good home for them. One of the dogs is at SIS North Third street and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

We suppose that if the Forefathers of Miles Standish's time were dashing up and down the rockbound coast to- day, they'd be just as hard on their clothes as they were in 1920!
 We'll, at least they would have the satisfac- ton of learning that in all the intervening cen- turies, the world even now knows no better wools than those which still come from the seat of the woolen industry of those early days County Norfolk, Eng land.
 We use them in our suits of *"Forefathers' Cloth "a cloth which is as faithful a repro duction of ye cloth of ye olden tyne as modern spinning, weaving and dyeing can produce. Very durable.
 Excellent business suits-cut in the style of today!
 R ain or sh i ne e *"Scotch Mists''' are fine.
 Unregistered Trademark
 IT MoDo,,coU Q Caccor
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

scattered statians elsewhere; few showers reported Sunday. Special re- ports from Oklahoma missing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The shah of Persia possesses an armchair made of solid gold, inlaid with precious stones.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED-Young man to drive light Ford delivery and do general store work. Ariz Feed and Floral Go. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The Atlantic liner Imperator is the first steamship to be equipped with a full-fledged bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
o. S. Bishop Holds
Services in London
Rt. ReU. Thomas Gailor
breaches n, Old West
minister Abbey.
Iny AssoclatcI rrcss- \

LONDON. July lG. : WG.,,minster
Abbey was packed today tor a scrv-
ice OF thanksgiving in connection
with the Society for the Propagation
OF the Gospel. at which the Rt. Rev.
Thomas Gailor, of Memphis. ipiscopa
bishop OF Tennessee, preached the
sermon. The service was arranged
for American residents and VISITING;
London Oh the occasion OF the sixth
Lam beth conference. The dean %;
Westminster Abbey officiatcd. read tho
lesson and pronounced the blessing.
after a procession in which nifty robcd
bishops participated.
Bishop Gailor. before the sermon.
offered prayer of thankfulncss Of
the spread of the Gospel. During his
sermon. Or. Gailor said the Episcopal
Church of America was faithful. He
could not use language too strong.
he declared. To express the gratitude
which American churchmen felt for
the work of the Society for the Pro-
paEation of the Gospel. Americans
We're strongly interested in the con-
tinuancc and extension of the SPLEEN
did service II was rendering to tho
cause Of Christian missions
We Americans" continued DR..
Gailor. may justly believe that the
appeal OF the Christian missions and
the interest we have shown in them
have reacted in blessing on our
natiDual life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
AMERICAN AIR FIGHTER
MISSING ON POLISH FRONT
Captain Merton Cooper, I'Ioridian, Not
Heard From Since Starting on
,fss

WARSAW. July IG.-Captain Mer-
ion Cooper. OF Jacksonville. Fla
serving as an aviator in the Polish
army. has been missing for four days.
according 20 reports from the front.
He has not returned from an air
plane reconnaissance begun during
the battle between the Poles and the
RUSSIAN Bolshcvists in the region O.
Minsk
Members OF the squadron believe
over the Southern Polish front have
been above open country for the mos;
part, and he may have been forced
10 land within the Polish lines.
captain Cooper. 4 member of the
kcsciusko squadron, recently was
mentioned az the successor Of Major
cedric FanntlcrOy, as commander of
that famous body Of aviatorS.
Andrew ucziwck. an American Y NJ.
e. a. worker with the Polish army.
was shot and killed by Bolshevist
attired in a Polish uniform while
loading American supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
BURN COURTHOUsEs TO
DELAY 0'D0HERTY TRIAL
Irish Disorder Continues Around
Dublin, Where Police Patrol
Was Ambushcd.

BELFAST. IRELAND. July 10
The Buncrana Courthouse, County
Donegal. where the case Of Joseph
ODoherty. Sim Fein member OF Par
Lament. on the charge OF soliciting
subscriptions for the Irish Rcpubii-
can Parliament. was to be heard. was
burned this morning. The court
house OF Burnfoot. which was origi-
nally selected for the proceedings.
also was burned in the morning
hours.
The authorities are reported in Il
quandary as 10 where the trial shall
be held. as no Donegal courthouse
seems safe
The District Council OF MORA. In
the Ulster County of Down. today
rejected the appeal of the Larkir
release committee, that II join in ef-
forts to obtain the release of James
I.arkin. head Of the Transport Work
crs' Union. who recently was con-
victcd in tho United States of criminal
anarchy and sentenced to from five
10 ten years Imprisonment.
The council adopted Il resolution
declaring that Larkin's conviction
WAS just and righteous, and the sen
tencc no more severe than his CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Police Omccr A,,n,rInu,cd.

DUBLIN. July IA police patrol
was ambushcd near Lancsborough
last night, ono officer being killed
instantly by the first vollcy. His
companion. who was wounded, re-
turned the FIRE Of his assailants until
his ammunition was exhausted. usin, ;;
the body of his dead comrade as 4
brcastworks.
The WestmeatbCounty Council has
ordered all courthouscs in the county
closcd-Jnd government officials evict
cd. 1t has directed the Irish republi-
can army to prevent magistrates and
other government officers entering
these buildings in future. asscrting
that the Sim Fein courts have super
seeded these functionaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
LEON TROTzKY OPPOSES
PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY
Boishcvist Minister Declares Only
Triumphai Entry Into Warsaw
Can Terminate Wnr.
10y Associated Press. !


LoNDON. July lG.-Leon Trotzky,
the Bolshcvist War Minister. in 4
violently warlikc speech AT Moscow
yesterday. declared peace with Poland
was possibly only after n triumphai
entry OF the Soviet army in Warsaw.
according to a Moscow dispatch. The
Polish council of defense. which has
dictatoriai powers, has decided to ac-
ccpt Premier Lloyd Georges proposal
for an armisticc between Poland and
Soviet Russia. according to a dispatch
to the Evening News.
Announce Continued Success.
Continued success by the Bolshcv-
lists in their operations against the
Poles along the northern from, IL an
nounced In an official statement from
MOSCOW received by wireless today.
The communiquc says: South of
the River villa lin the Wilma region)
We defeated the enemy along the en-
tire front. Our advance Is continuing
cncrgctically.
West Of Molodcchno (on the rail
way line between Minsk and Viina)
we arc successfully continuing our
advance and driving back the enemy
y warlikc dispatch says the Polish
governmental authorities have agreed
with the Lithuauians for the occupa-
ton of Wilma by Lithuanian troops.
and this step will soon bc taken. ac-
cording to Information received In
military quarters.
The surrender Of Wilma to the
I.ithuanians was conceded by the
Soviet government of Russia some
time ago In negotiations between the
two countries.
Ukrnfninn Forces Advance.
~ Bern dispatch says the Russian
I'oishcvist offensive in the Ukraine
has come to a standstiil. according to
advices from Bucharest, which de-
clare the commemorative OF the
ukrainian forces is making progress.
The ukrainian armies are being
backed up by growing forces OF vol
untccrs forming in the rear of the
Bol3hcvists and aided by the extern
sive uprisings OF peasants
British officials at Spa denied this
morning that any reply had been re-
ceired from the Russian Soviet gov
eminent relative to the British pro
| posal for an armisticc between Rus
/ STA and Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
BELIEVED IT
SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs. Moore Says Tanlac Has
Entirely Relieved Her of
All Her Troubles.
is WELL AND HAPPY NOW
Declares She Wouldn't Take
Anything in the World For
Good 1t Has Done Her.

All hope for my recovery had
been given up and l thought myself
| was going to die, but here am to-
day perfectly we'll woman. and
will always believe Tanlac saved my
life" was the remarkable statement
made few days ago by Mrs. " NJ.
Moore. of 1901 Maple Avenue, Hunt
inSton. w. Va.
For several years had been both
cred with stomach trouble. and it
had gotten so bad that was suffer
Ing nearly all the time. night and
day. Right after eating gas would
begin to form and / would bioat up
so bad ! could hardly stand IT. and
just had to struggle 10 get my
breath There was constant burn
ing In my stomach that often wouldn't
let me rest at night. l had a terrible
pain in my right shoulder nd had a
bad taste in my mouth most OF the
time. My liver was awful sluggish,
and ] had headaches and dizzy spells
nearly every day. ! felt dragEy,
weak and half-sick all the time, had
to give UP my houscwork and my
husband had to hire somebody to do
even the least thing. I was discour-
aged and Respondent. life was little
pleasure to me. and | felt that / was
burden to others. Every effort I
maze 10 get rellef was In vain. and
| grow worse until 1 thought 1 would
surely die.
and 1 don't believe could have
lasted n month longer il it hadn't
been for Tanlac. and as long as I
live I Will feel grateful to the friend
who advised me to try It, In ALL I
have tnken four bottles. and the diff
ference 1t has made In me in little
more than month hardly seems pos
sibic. Why. Tanlac has restored my
health completely. My appetite Is
just splendid. and I nm no longer
troubled with gas. bloating. or pains:
in fact. everything I eat agrees with
mo perfectly I am free from heart
burn. and the bad taste has left my
mouth. My liver is in good condi-
ton, and / am not bothered with
headaches or dizziness any more. I
sleep soundly and never have that
draggy, tired feeling now. 1 have
been built up wonderfully and am
once moro doing my housework all
by myself. Tanlac has meant more
to mo than can ever toll, and I
wouldn't take anything in the world
for. the good 1t has done me-
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by
Grant Drug CossTragle Drug Co. and
CIV. Eaton.--i DIV, ~ B,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
REFUSES TO ACCEPT WAR
PREPARATIONS FROM POLES
Itunsinn Soviet Wireless Suggests In
tcrnational Fund for Rcconhtruc-
ton of World.

BERLIN. July l6.-Sovict Russia
refuses TO accept war reparation or
Indemnity in any form from Poland.
declares an official wireless pronun-
ciamento Of the Len!nc govcrnmen nj
picked up by the German radio sta
iion AT Nauea. Instead the Sovie;s
suggest an international fund for the
reconstruction OF the world. The
statement points out that no rcpara-
ton o. indemnity can make good the
enormous destruction caused by the
grea; war and by the present Russo
l'oiish conflict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
EXPECT RESOLUTE
WILL TIE SCORE IN
TODAY'S CONTEST
Continued From First PaEe)

continued From First PaEc)
weaken the throat. which ultimately
gave way.
Reports that the Shamrock ". had
suffered disaster worse than that Of
the Resolute. just as she was crossing
the finish line. were denied BY Of
flcials CT the New York Yacht Club
conducting tho races. Rumor was
that the Shamrock had split her bow
spirit, and that replacement had been
necessary. The race officials cou.i.
not account for the story.
It was also announced that re-
ports OF a two-wcek delay in sail
ing the next race were false. and the
time OF starting of the second con-
test was officially set for noon to-
morrow.
Inspccts 10th Craft.
The repairs to tho Resolute cor
sumed most of the day. while both
craft were given thorough inspcc-
ton by their masters. at first it
was thought that the gan on the de-
fender had BEEN irreparable dam
aged, and a metal gan was rugged in
It's place. More careful examina-
ton. however. convinced Designer
Herreshoff that the gaff had not been
seriously damaged in its fall. when
the halyards supporting 1t parted. SO
he ordered 1t repaired. When this
work was completed, the metal EaT
was taken down and the old one re-
placed The wooden gafr had worked
better in the trials and the Reso,utc's
owners were loath to make TIE
change.
Both yachts will be in as good
condition as they have ever been
since their maiden dips off the WAYS
when they face the line waiting for
the starters signal tomorrow. Crews
of both yachts and experts who wit
messed the first race won by the sham
rock when the Resolute was forced
TO discontinue. were unanimous to-
day In the belief that the race hae
not been fair test OF the speed of
the craft and tho skill of their skin
pers.
Tomorr0w's contest, with good
weather and triangular course of
ten miles to tho leg. Is expected to
show which OF the boats has the foot
in fair sailing.
Sir Thomas Lipton's sportsmanlike
offer to sail the race over IL the COM
mittee In charge would so rule, was
lauded on all sides today. but racing
enthusiasts made tho point that such
move would be Irrational, since II
would place premium OF faulty spars
and rlgging.., The. condition Of a
poat,"ehoy pointed. out. Is juat as es-
= : y j. y y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Standing Room Only on
"Oasi; Ship" Oiizaba
my UnIv~rnuI scryIce.)

NEW YORK. July .10.-The
"onsis ship Orixnbn, on which
live bars were opened after the
hve-mlic limit lind been passed
md whOsc stewards served every
thing from high balls to chnn,-
payne, was expected by her char
tcrcrs to turn 'cm away for the
remainder OF the yacht rncck.
The fec for n sent on the ORR
znbu WINS s25 IA head for the nrnt
contest. About 450 PERSONS slipped
tall ones. md rnttIcd the Ice
In their glass yesterday, ns
they watched the Shamrock romp
home for n win. The bont Inns n
cnpncity for the races OF lOfpO.
which, 1t is expected, will he
taxed to the limit tomorrow. 1t
was also intimntcd Tint other
Owncrs might follow suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
WAR RANK IS RESTORED
TO CRONKH|TE AND BuNDY
War Department Recognizes Fight
ing Qualities OF Two Command
crs Of Virginia Troops.
BUNDY WAS AT BELLEAU WOOD
General Cronkhitc Trained 3Otil
Division at Camp Lee and Was
Its Commander During Time
Division Was Overseas.

WASHINGTON. July l6.-Appoint-
mcnt by the President Of seven
major-generals and twenty-five brig
adiers under the new army rcorgan-
tzation bill was announced today by
the War Department.
Those appointed major generals
were Brigadier General Adelbert
Cronkhite. william Ii. Haan, Charles
r. Menocher. Charles IL. Muir. VIII
liam H. Wright. Omar Bundy and
George IS. Read.
we're THOSE eon nnmsd d h5IsadidF
Jesse Mel. Carter. William Lassiter.
William II. Smith. Robert L. Howe.
Grotc Hutchinson. Ernest Kinds.
Dwight l.. Aultcnlan. Fox Connor.
Johnson Hagood. Hanson L. ELY.
Walter II. Gordon, Mark l.. Jersey.
Ulysses c. McAlcxandcr. Fred w.
Slayden. Harry II. Bandholtz. Dennis
y. Nolan. w. d. Conner. Robert -.
Davis and Malin Craig; Licutcuant-
Colonels Hugh a. Drum and George
V. Horn Mosely.
other Assignments Mndc.
Assignments announced today in
Guided Colonel Willard y. uolbrook
20 chief OF cavalry. with rank OF
major general. General william y.
eSnow TO be chief of field artillery.
with rank Of major general. Colonel
Charles S. Farnsworth, chief OF in
fantry. with rank o.. major general;
ajcrGencral Frank ". Coe. chief OF
coast artillery. Major-Gencral Charles
r. Menohcr. chief of the air service
Brlsadier-Gcneral Herbert NJ. Lord,
chief OF finance. and Colonel Ames y.
Fries chief OF chcmica! warfare
service.
Colonel w. M. Mitchell was assigned
as assistant 10 the director OF air
service. which position carries with
II the rank of hrigadicr- general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

ssntial as any of the other factors
making up a race.
With fair weather. an even greater
throng OF spectators. In everything
from chartered steamers to na.-bot-
tom rowboats. is expected to w.,ness
the second contest than turneI out
for the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
officers Popular in vlrein,u.

Generals Omar Bundy and Adelbert
Cronkhite. known to thousands of
Firginians through their intimate
connection with troops FROM this
State during and after the war. have
again received their wartime rank
OF major general. according 10 au-
thcn,ic information received in Rich
nond yesterday.
Both officers were affected when
the wholesale reduction in rank was
begun by the War Department sew
cral months ago. From major gem
erals. with division and CORDS corn
inands during the heaviest lighting
on the western front, they were re-
hHcnd TO their pre-war rating OF
hrigadier- Ssneral. In the rcorGan-
they were restored to their former
rank.
Generals. Bundy and Cronkhitc are
was the first commander in France
o. the Second Division Of Marines
and regular army meA and won fame
FOR his handling 81 the famou. en-
afterwards corps co'nmandcr. while
Generals IIarbord and Lcjeunc sue
Scst!vt!y commanded his old division.
Later. after transference 20 America
Ice. a post he still holds.
Reviewed Richmond Parade.
General Cronkhit". also al oAc time
corps commander. was tho com :
mandcr in Franc. OF the Eigh,icth
DIVISION, which vas made up largely
OF selectlve service men from Vir-
GINA. When these boys, on their re-
turn from glorious victory over
seas. paradcd In Richmond last sum
mcr. he, with affection and pride in
their achi movements, reviewed the pro-
ccss!on Of victory. The war Depart
ment was requested by Governor
Davis. on behalf OF the men who
fought under him in the Eighticth
Division, 10 restore 10 him his war
time rank The same request was
made for General Bundy.
General Cronkhitc is stationed at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Fishing I,ont In Distress,

ny Assoclafcd Prcss.l
SEATTLE. WASH. July l6.-The
fishing schooner Proshos> OF Tacoma.
is reported in distress off Vancouver
island. and the coast guard cutter
Senohomish is going 10 the vessels
assistance. The P!osho is 2l-ton
SchNoN.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
MISS PEARL CLARK TELLS
STORY OF MOORE MURDER
NContinueA From l,lrst l.nr.

prosecutton. Harry VI. Smith and
accused
Witnesses summoned. all OF whom
are from Washington. Alexandria
and Arlington. are;
-a cHss. '%s'. ). jahn.onF. f f HSfsF'
q. l.. Justice
4 e. Clements Alfred W Stoncr
w. Harry Johnson Joseph Kimbe
u. ~. swain Amos +. jackson
George Garrett William 81 C;ray
Georse i. Marc.y r +. Giiien. "e'"
SeIsean, 4. g. ,Sorevcnor.
Lieutenant, G. r: liurlinEanc.
Jurymcn are AS follows:
J. y. Hawkins Frank DeIaruc
a. i. Curtis i. 81. Freeman
". l.. Lawrence r. y. Archer
James Graham j. a. Sale
a l.. Butler l. r. Treat.
Instructions 10 the jury arc that
IL a verdict OF hrst-dcgrec murder
! Is broush; in. the jury could add 4
provision without capital punish
men,.'
The government did not succeed in
getting all it's Testimony before the
tury. Turner. who pleaded not guilty.
faces this time only the charge Of
| murder, that Of assault, going over
until the first is disposed Of The
Trial will he continued this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Dnttic In Limerick.

DUBLIN July IA number of
police and military. making arrests
a: Ballyanders. Limerick, today were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

duct earned him. a copy os the
resolution will be sent to the United
States government