davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
Prednaska rev. ZEa-
mala v broadwayske
kr1ihovne,

VcereiSi pfednaSka p. Ila.
ma a, farafe osady P. Marie
Iourdske horliv6ho narodni-
no pracovnika konana byla "a
pomern6 male ucasti, coz dluz-
mo ien litovati, V auditoriu
broadwavske knihovny.
Prednasejicf, ienz jak zna-
mo, meskal We stare vlasti po
'nekolik mesicG. V anglick6 rec
vvstiznymi slow vysvetloval
dneSni pomery V Cechach, ma
| Morav6 We Slovensku.
V strucnVch rysech nacrtl &c
skou historii Cd dob. kdv So
llnStf bratri Cyril Method6i
7avad6li krest ansky kult ma
4 Morave. dotkl Sc dolby Huso-
w neblahe periodv belohor-
sk6 pax preset k valce sv6to-
va. Mad 'ar6m Nemc6m vedle
hlavnich principG slo soucasne
o vyhubenf Ceskeho naroda. Ra
/ fouska v)ada, vidouc, re osvo-
bozeni Cech6 nezabrani, poia-
la plan, Zanechati ceskou zemi
" ieji svobode iako mrtvolu -
vse cenn6 bvlo Vidni uloupeno.
Probuzeni z valky bylo hroz
neiSi nez valka sama - tisice
lidi bez prace. take nova Via
da pfinucena by'a pom6ry =
nemel-li lid hromadne mriti -
zavesti podpory V nezamestna-
nosti. Hladomor nemoce po-
vStal6 2 nedostatku m6ly sv6sti
lid. ably V zoufalstvi Sc bouTil q
Dracoval tax Gehaiiclm nepTa-
teldm Geske svobody do rukou.
Nestalo Sc TAX, lid, al ma n6kte
re, celkem nepatrn6 vHtrznosti,
setrval pom6rn6m klidu.
Rev. Zlamal pevne v6ri, re
vSechnv nesnaze po'itick6. ma
bozensk6 i narodohospodafsk6
Sc klidn6 pres nase vlasti pTeze
nou a ze 20 hroznych l6tech u
trpeni Sc doGka kyzen6ho bla-
hobytu. Lituje ien, re IL mas V
Americe tax zdarn6 a mnoho-
slibne zapoGata akce pomocna
noGina ochabovati to prave V
dobe, kdy by il bylo nejvice
tfeba. Povalecne pom6ry, hroz-
'h d6dictvi svetove valkv, ne
isou republice Geskosloven-
sk6 sice uteSen6, ale V iinych
2cmich iSou daleko horSi. Ne
enravedliva vytka Sc deje pov6
sti. re Sc V republice krade ale
Vycitka tato Jest opravnen6iSi
Y zemich iinych, ba V samotne
Americe, kde vyhnany isou ce
ny zivotnich potfeb ma nesly-
chan6 vyse a kdy uncle Jest
vvvolavano k,esnuti ccskoslo-
venskych korun tax re neni
moano nakupovati zde tax vele
potrebne suroviny pro ochrome
nv ceskoslovensky prdmysl.
TAX Sc stava, re americke lode
S potravinami a materialem zG-
stavaii V pTistavech. Ceskoslo-
vensky lid zajiste rad bude pra
covati az zlo prave vyliGen6
hude odstran6no a pax teprve
pride doba, kdy ocen6n bude
zapas | obeti pro osvobozeni
starych naSich vlasti.
Rozkol V Geskoslovenskem
duchovenstvu nemdze nikterak
pilsobiti k zdarnemu vyvoji ze-
imena ne dob6, kdy jest po-
tfeba kazde paze, ably vystav-
la naseho statu svorn6 byla
dokoncena. Rev. Zlamal cito-
val zde clanek universitniho
nrofesora Pekare, ienz podob-
rym zpusobem poh,izi ma ukva
penost skupiny, utvorivSi Sc il
etym pottem duchovnlch re-
formam priklonenych.
PrednaSka Zahaiena bvla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
PREMIER OF GREECE
is WOUNDED By TWO
WCULD-BE ASSASSIWS
VeniSeIos Shot In Arm and
Side But viii Recouer.
AssailGnfs Captured.
TBv Unlycrsal Serv!c..I

PARIS. August 12.rPr en- c r
Eleutherios Venizclos, Of Greece. Was
shot and wounded in the Care du
Lyon here today by two would-be as
sassins. The two were arrested. The
Prcmier's injury is not considered
serious.
Eight shots were fired at the Greek
Premier. The shooting occurred at
9:45 p. NJ.
Premier Venizelos was taking
leave of friends when two swarthy
individuals rushed from the crowd.
one firing three shots and the other
five before they were Noverpowered.
The Premier was reported wourdea
in tho right side and the left arm.
His assailants, following their az
rest. were rescued by tho police from;
the crowds with great difficulty. the
mob shouting lynch them" Both
OF tho men wcro severely handled.
They wcre identified by the po-
lice as Georges Thyriakis, %, for
mcr lieutenant OF engineers in the
Greek army. and Apostoios Isernpis
81, n former lieutenant in the Greek
navy ard correspondent OF the Jour
nal dc La Boursc, OF Athens.
The men are said by the police
to have admitted that they planned
tho attack. They said they acte'
with the object of freeing Greece
from Its oppressor.
i After tho shooting N. Wenizelo
waa ennraysd TO = prtxats hoapita
LIN the SRus Rtzef, whore his wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
SPECTATORS IN SUGAR
MUST TAKE BITTER PILL
Figures Marked Down to II Cents
by Ono Large Dealer in
New York.
HOLDERS OvERSTAY MARKET
Raw Article Is 10 Cents Pound
Under Price Prevailing Three
Months Ago, and Is Now Bring
ing 13.O4-Demand Slack.
HOLDERS ovERsTAY MARKET
IRy Assoc!ated press.l

NEW YORK, August 12.-Heavy
decreases in the sugar market. fore
shadowed by movements during the
past few days. took place today. One
large dealer reduced his list price
on fine granulated from u to frac-
tion over II cents per pound, aa'l
raw sugar sold on n basis Of 13.Ui
cents, which was 10 cents per pound
less than the high level of three
months ago.
A pronounced weakness in raw
sugar began early, In tho week.
noticeable in future contracts ON the
exchange and in the spot market.
Second hand" sugar, or speculative
stocks, have been offered for some
days ct IS cents per pound for fine
granulatcd. but no weakening on the
part OF the refiners was in evidence
uVtil today.
Holders OF large stocks OF sugar
expressed the fear that they had
overstayed their market. Dealers de-
clared the present weakness is due
To lack OF demand for refined sugar
free offering from all parts OF .at
world. and feeling of unrcs
| throughout the trade. Lack Of de
mand indicates that heavy purchase
early in the season were not entirel!
| for immediate consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
CHIEF WOMAN SPY
FOR KAISER IN u. S.
DIES IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Marie X. de Vicforica,
Acfire for Germany, Is
Pneumonia Victim.
[By Universal Service.l

NEW YORK, August 12.-Death to-
day claimed Nine. Marie K de Vic
torica. accredited during the war with
being the Kaiscr's chief woman spy
in the United States. According to
attendants at the private sanatorium
in which tho woman died today OF
pneumonia, Nine. dc Victorica was ac-
cepted as patient last Monday. Since
1918, when her health first failed, she
had been living in a convent here.
Payments OF $4,000 from tount
Won Rodiger. German naval lieuten-
ant commander. who succeeded Won
Bcrpstorff as head of the German spy
system in America. to Nine. de Vic
torica were traced by United States
authorities.
The woman was forty-two year,
old. the daughter of a Prussian sen-
eral. and was known at timer as the
Baroness Won Retchmann. She wa,
given sdnrinx.the trials
OF John and Iefemtsh o'Lsary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
POLICE LOSE HOPE
OF FINDING STOLEN
COUGHLN BABY BOY
Augusta PasquaEe HeIdM Jail
A,Uaifing Preliminary Hear
ing On Kidnapping Charge.
Try Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. August Ia
Augusta Pasquale. ''the crank" Is in
the Montgomery County Jail. whilo
preparations are being made to give
him n preliminary hearing on Charges
of kidnapping, blackmal and pos
sibly murder. The prisoner was
taken to Norristown late last night.
Although several more clues were
run down today. no trace OF Blakely
Coughlin, the kidnapped boy, was un-
covered. Major Lynn G.. Adams,
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
State police. under whose direction
Pasquale was captured when no tried
to collect an additional $4,000 ran
som from the childs father. today de-
clared no has scant hope OF finding
tho boy alive. lie reached this con-
clusion. he said. when n twenty-four-
hour search of tho country around
Egg Harbor. y. j.. where Pasquale
was caught August 2. proved fruit
less
Tho town marshal OF Egg Harboc
renewed the search today and, with
n posse of men. sought clues in tho
swampa surrounding Germania. a
small town about three miles from
LEGS Harbor. Nothing was found that
would, ,throw-any light, on the case.
- - A{,S-,y.I 20. (. q, -. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
BIG BATTLE NOW !
|. RAGING TO DECIDE
FATE OF WARSAW
Heavily Reinforced Reds
Have Reached Sub .
urbs of Capital. sit
POLES ARE MAKING
A DESPERATE STAND
Women, Boys and Old Men Are
Streaming to Front to Die,
if Need Be, for Freedom,
SOVIET TROOPS IN soLDAU
At Pultusk, Poles, Launching Coun-
teroffensive, Arc Using Bay
oncts Freely.
POLES ARE MAKING
A DESPERATE STAND
SOVIET TROOPS IN soLDAU
At Pultusk, Poles, Launching Coun-
teroffensivc, Are Using Bay
oncts Freely.
Iny Associated press.l

PARIS. August ia great battle
is in progress on tho Russo Polish
front upon which hangs the fate OF
Warsaw, according to information
reaching the French Foreign Office
today.
The situatio nat the Polish capital
continue critical. The Russian plan
of campaign is proving most cfrec-
tive. 1t consists of delivering success
sive blows at different points along
the front line. which tend to dis
organize the Polish defense. compel
ling tho Polish staff to rush reserves
TO widely separated points.
The Red Northern forces have been
heavily rc-enforccd and pushed to
within thirty miles OF the capital.
Red cavalry has penetrated to the
suburbs. The Poles are making a
desperate stand on defenses hastily
thrown up around Pultusk. and, al
though badly equipped, half trained
and not too well supplied with
ammunition. they are holding their
own, according to tho latest news.
But the battle is swaying to and fro
and the issue still Is in the balance.
New Danger In the South.
| There is little change on the re-
mainder OF the front. except in the
South. whero the activity of tho Boil
shevist General Budenny. Is creating
a new danger, y, "a
Budehny either can push North
ward between the Bug and VIstuIa
Rivers and hamper the concentrations
and movements OF the Polish reserve.
or move southwestward to turn the
Polish defenses on the east GaIiciar
River, swoop down upon Lemberg
and eventually upon Przelysl and the
line Of the San River.
The operations OF General wrangei
the anti -Bolshevist commander II
South Russia. can do nothing Il
relieve the pressure on the Poles
according to the French militar,
opinion. Wrangel Is marching ou
OF the Crimea to find on the con
tinent n means for feeding the hordc
of refugees. who followed his retrea
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
ENGLISH CABLE SHIP
OFF MIAMI DEPARTS
IN MIDDLE OF NIGHT
Coyonia, Awaifiny Permission
TO Sail, Ledpcs Without
Orders From Cedtics.
TBy Associated Press. ]

MIAMI, FLA, August 12.-Thc
British cable layer Colonia. which
since August has been lying off this
port awaiting permission from Wash
ington to land at Miami the South
American cable which is to be laid
via the Barbados. sailed for an un-
announced destination some time dur
ing last night.
Two OF the Ave United States de-
stroyers which have been guarding
the harbor under orders from Presi-
dent Wilson to prevent the landing of
the cable. also departed under cover
of darkness.
A. II. Hubbard, British vice consul
here, states that as far as he knows
tho cable layer sailed in direct viola
tion of orders from British Ambassa-
dor Geddes. in Washington. to re-
main at anchor outside the three mile
limit until permission was given to
move. This permission. said Hub,
bard. was not given.
Neither Hubbard, Rear-Admiral Ed
win A. Anderson. commanding tho
flotilla of destroycrs. nor Colonel ii
II. Tebbat, OF the United States Army
profess to know the destination %
the Colonia or tho destroyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Criminal Record of bad Mar" Of A. E. F.
Reads Like Chapter From Dime Novel

and he continued on into the In
tctior of Austria, nbscnt without
leave.
An American sergeant, Harry
Carr, was sent after him. The
two men met nnd Carr WINS shot tn
death. Then the civil authorities
OF nm Austrian village arrested
him for nssnuitinE n forester. He
wnS brought to CobIcnz, court
mnrtinIcd and sentenced tO ninety
nine years for killing Sergeant
Carr.
With Private J. w. Bailey, cell
mute, he cHcnpcd, made n weapon
of wood that looked like n pistol,
and for some time the two lived by
robbinS travellers who happened TO
pass near II quarry where the two
concealed themselves.
Again he wns arrested md this
time placed aboard the Pocnhontns
TO be returned TO America. On the
trip ncross the ocean he demon
atrnted his mastery OF devices OF
restraint by wriEEiinE free from q
i2-pound iron ball attached to his
ankle md slipping OFT pair OF in
gcnIouS German handouts.
Before the vessel made port
| Moshcr was separated from the
other prisoners md sccurcly man.
| ucIcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
thy Associated PresnJ

NEW YORK. August 1:.-Pri-
yntc John Moshcr, "bnd mun" of
the a. Il. r., under n o8-yenr scn-
tcnce for killing an American Ser
sennt. prrived here todny on the
TRANSPORT Pocnhontas, en- route 10
Fort L.uvcnworth, to serve His
sentence.
Compilation of Mo.her'" record.
which reads like that of dime
move, villain, began before the wnr
when he emerged from Western
penitrntinry nnd enlisted In Dem
ycr, ,concenling hi. criminal pnst.
Thereafter IT wan mnn-siEcd
Iob for one army clerk to keep
trnck of his entrance to and exits
from Euardhouscs and military
prisons.
Equipped with n knowledge OF
German from his Austriun parent
nsr, and n nmooth working knoNl-
edge OF JniI breaking md hnndcuf
slipping, Private Moxher wns sent
to Europe. After the nrmisticc his
unit went to CoblcnZ with the
army of occupation. hut the lure
of further travel called Monher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
WALTER W|NANs DIES AS
HIS HORSE CROSSES TAPE
Famous Sportsman Topples From
Sulky as He Wins Parslocs
Park Race.
FATHER LIVED IN BALTIMORE
Was One of Best Known of Amer
lean Colony In London, and Had
Wide Acquaintance Over Conti-
mental Europe.
LILY Universal service.l

LONDON, August i2.-Shoutins'
Catch my horsc!" as his racing suiky
flashed past the judges stand in the
Parsloes Park races. Walter Winans
topplcd forward in his seat. He was
dead when aid reached him. The
horse. Henrietta Guy. won the race
Mr.. Winans was n son OF William
L. Winans. of Ferry Bar estate, Bal
timore. He was educated at Petro-
grad, and was the author OF num-
Der of books on pistol and revolver
shooting and animals.
MT. Winans was prominent as q
winner OF prizes In exhibiting and
Judging horses. his exploits in this
regard being widely recognized
throughout Europe. especially in Lon
don exhibitions. He also was credit
ed with number OF worlds shoot
ing records. some OF which were es-
,ablished at the Olympic compcti-
tions in England and Sweden.
Mr.. Winans was a chevalier OF th'
Imperial Order OF Saint Stanislaus o.
Russia, commander of the Roya
Spanish Order OF Isabel the Catholic
and OF the Crown o! Roumanla, ans
officer OF the Star of Roumania. HI
was president OF the National Riff
Association OF England, director o
the International Horse Show. and
member OF the Imperial Yacht Clu1
of Petrograd. which Is a part of tn
Russian naval reserve.
a statue of his trotter. Bugl
March. was done by Mr.. Winans i
bronze and purchased BY a Russia
nobleman after II had been shown n
the Royal Academy. In addition t
his accomplishments at horseman
ship, hunting. authorship and arr
Mr.. Winans was gifted linguis
speaking French. Russian. Germa
and Italian, besides his native tongu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
GREAT POLITICAL CRISIS
IN PROGRESS IN ULSTER
big Break of Covennntcrs From AL
leEinncc to Cnrson's orders
Reported Under Why.
tBy Universal Servicc.l

LONDON, August 1.-THE News
tonight prints dispatch from the
Dublin correspondent which says:
Il am able to announce on unim-
peachable authority that political
crisis of the first Importance to Ire
land and to the empire is in progress
in Ulster, and that n big breaking or
the covenanters from allegiance u
Carson's orders Is under way
The move projected by a represen-
tative dcputation which will beard
the Prime Minister in his office In
Downing Street Is regarded as a mos,
important step toward peace in Ire.
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
SURE IN TENNESSEE,
ROBERTS DECLARES
Will Ratify the Nineteenth
Amendment, Cover
nor Predicts.
SAYS ONLY MIRACLE CAN
NOW BLOCK ITS PASSAGE
Delay in House Committee Re-
port May Postpone Vote
Until Monday.
tBy Associated presa.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, August l2.-
Delay OF the House Committee con-
sidering the amendment resolution
TO report may postpone vote until
Monday, members declaring they
wished time for consideration.
The Senate and House committees
on constitutional conventions and
amendments, TO which the ratification
resolution was referred, conducted
joint hearing tonight in the chamber
OF the House at the Capitol. Propon-
ents of ratification were given one
hour and a half for argument. and u
similar period was allowed the OPP
position. Sunragists in the House
gained another preliminary victory
today by tabIing n joint resolution.
" hich would have prohibited consid-
I,eration either OF passage or rejec-
ton of the ratification resolution. The
motion WAS carried by viva voce
vote. Suffrage opponents apparently
were satisfied with the size or the
minority since only three members.
two less than the required number.
demanded roll call.
| fOuhc AiSO NOtca IOuuy.
| Under the rules Of procedure the
resolution would he voted upon to-
morrow first by the Senate. and after
passage would go TO the House
where IT would lay one day. Under ]
suspension Of the House rules. how.
ever. the resolution may he put TO 4
vote Immediately and this was the
plan of suffrage leaders tonight
Speaker Todd. of the Senate. saic
late today the resolution would b,
adopted by the Senate within an hou
after tina: body convsnes. The Sen
ate Will meet at 1890 o'clock. Shout,
, the suffrage forces effect suspen
sion of the House rules IT would b
possible vote would not be reache,
in that body before Monday as th
; Legislature has rarely held 4 session
on Saturday.
, Both sides, however, appeared dis
posed to settle the issue withou
. delay and n session Saturday was be
: ing discussed in certain quarters
: Rumors of tiliouster TO delay
: vote. since many opponents OF rati
hcation regard such course as thei
r best weapon, were heard here an
there, but Speaker Todd said moth
ing OF this nature would he per
: m!tted in the upper House. speakc
: Walker. OF the lower House. dlthoug
: opposed to ratification. had simla
G view, declaring If the opposition wa
in for "A beating he would not della
the game. but Will take 1t rigf
away.
No Constitutional Quorum Fight.
o An attempt TO break a constitu
e tional quorum also was one of I'll
n possibilities, but II was pointed OF
n that on two occasions when such
e course was adopted by minority I
It delay passage of certain, bills the
It failed. In one instance the minorii
= in a body made n trip to Alabam
4 and In the other paid visit
Y. Kentucky. In each case the Speak,
h. ordered a roll call. answered to II
= names of the aosentees as "presen
lie but no, voting" and the bills wcl
t passed by a simple majority. TT
matter went to the courts. hut Il
is State Supreme Court upheld Il
'r legality of passage. Whether snt
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
TUCKER AND COX AGREE
ON TREATY RATIFICATION
Virginia Lawyer Has But One Res
crvatiOn Making Constitutional
Rights Plain.
ANSWERS ST. LOUIS REPORT
Thorough Believer in League OF
Nations to Prevent War, and May
Spend Month Campaigning for
Democratic Ticket.

Harry St. George Tucker. member
OF committee of the American Bar
Association WHICH will report to that
organization at Nts meeting in st.
Louis. August o5, on the subject Of
the Versailles treaty. stands squarely
matter OF early ratification OF that
instrument with the accompanying
covenant of the league Of nations.
The only reservation suggested by
Mr.. Tucker Ia precisely that offered
by the Democratic candidate for the
presidency in his speech Of accept
ancc. 1t Is an expressed understand
ing by the Senate, in rat!fyins the
document. that no power vested by
the Constitution Of the United States
in any department of government or
| any power reserved TO the States. is
vested in the league OF nations.
Makes Position Clear.
! Mr.. Tucker was prompted TO make
| clear his position by n dispatch re-
! Gently sent out from St Louis in
| which IL was stated that he would
| submit. with Charles Blood Smith. o!
| Topeka. IL minority report. opposing
ratification OF the treaty without
amendments, while the majority o.
his colleagues on that body would
recommend that the Senate accept thu
document ns Il stands at the earlies
practicable moment.
The position Mr.. Tucker takes reia
tive 10 ratification, not only comedies
with that of Governor Cox. but ante
dates the attitude of the Democrats,
candidate for President by nj leas
twelve months. lie suggested th
reservation for which they both nov
stand in an article printed in tn
Central Law Journal. St. Louis. Au
gust l. 1919.
Mr.. Tucker. who IS candidate 70
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Of Virginia, yesterday author
zed the statement that he would OF
fer Chairman White. of the Demo
cratic National Committee. his serv
, ices for one month on behalf of tn
. Cox Roosevelt ticket.
Statement on League.
, His statement on his league poSi
, tion follows:
MY attention has been called {
an article recently sent out by tn
Associated Press from ST. Louis. /
which II Is stated that the ratiticatio
o OF the peace treaty. including II
: league of nations covenant. witho,
amendment, will be recommended
the meeting OF the American Bar A!
sociation at st. Louis. August o5. in
d report by n committee OF that bod
: and that I. with Charles Blood Smit
= OF Topeka. will present a minority r,
q port to the effect that we are 'unab
Il to concur with the majority commi
r tee
q II am at n loss TO know what IN
q means so far as / am concerned, +
d have made no such minority repoi
3. and, therefore, have signed none.
y THE facts upon which this public
N tion may be based are as follows:
C committee was appointed by the n
sociation some eighteen months
:, more ago, OF which l was n memb,
N to report on this subject. had n
in ticc that II would meet at the Whi
~ Sulphur Springs in April. 1919. and
,o agreed to attend that meeting.
ri was never held. however. as I
III chairman. Judge Wadhams. w
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
GERMANS PLAN DTRIGIBLE
FLIGHT AROUND WORLD
Mnjor Charles Glidden Declares Tcu-
tons Will Make Attempt In
Twelve Months.
tBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, August IA nom
stop dirigible flight around the world
will be attempted by the Zeppelin
dirigible balloon builders in Germany
within the next twelve months. ac-
cording to II statement today by
Major Charles j. Glidden. an official
of the Aero Club of America, who
recently returned from a trip around
the world organizing an international
airplane race.
Major Glidden said the Zeppelin
firm has long planned to win the
distinction OF accomplishing the first
circumnavigation of the globe by air
and would make. the attempt soon
unless prevented by the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
SUBPOENA IS ISSUED FOR
JOHN J. M'GRAW TO APPEAR
Failed TO Make Good Promise Given
by Counsel to District
tBy Associated Press. ]


NEW YORK. August IA sub
poena was issued today for tho ap-
pearancc of John ]. McGraw, man
aget OF the New York Giants. at the
district attorneys office tomorrow to
tell what he knows of how John &.
Slavin. musical comedy actor. was
injured followinG'a u scuhie early Sun
day morning.
The subpoena was issued follow
ing failure Of McGraw to appear at
District Attorney Swann's office to-
day. as promised by his counsel, and
following testimony OF the tan
driver. who took McGraw and hill
friends ~home from the Lambs Clut
the morning of Slavin's injury.