davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
COX HAS A SURPRISE FOR
c. 0. P. UP HIS SLEEVE
Will Send II Brief but Important
Section Of Acceptance Address
by Telegraph August q.
BUSY WITH HIS SPEECH
Confcrs With Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, of kentucky, ON Edu-
caiional Mattcrs-Bclicvcd That
lie Will Refuse to Aid Dcbs.
Iny Associated rrcss.l

DAYTON. O., July cS.-Rcsponsc
soon viii be made by Governor Cox,
Democratic presidential candidate to
the request of j. u. Christensen. of
salt Lake City, the Farmcr-Labor
party car/ldatc. to join in an effort
TO secure the release from prison of
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist NOM
inee. Governor Cox today received
Mr. Christcnsen's second telegram
and said nc would reply. but not un-
Ill he finishes drafting his address
accepting the Democratic nomination,
probably late this week. 1t is ex-
pected generally here that Governor
Cox will decline TO act in Mr. Debs'
behalf. He has received papers from
Washington in the Dcbs case.
The Governor today put in full
day on his address and planned TO
work until midnight. as he did yes
terday. lie dictated TO his secretary
all day. except FOR brief time taken
by few visitors. Several install
mcnis were sent to he printed. Tho
Governor said he was making rapid
progress and also condcnsins success
fully.
One OF tho most important parts
OF his address. the Governor said;
would be held up for tclcgraphic
transmission on August :, notihca tion
day. instead of being contained in
the remainder of the address mailed
TO newspapers. The Governor said
the insert would be brief. bu, prom-
inent He would give no inkling OF
its subject.
Governor Cox today had con-
ference on educational affairs with
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. of Ken
lucky, prominent for work done in
TIE Kentucky mountains to stamp
out illiteracy. She seconded Gov
ernor CoX's nomination at san Fran.
cisco and came here at his request
Tomorrow Governor Cox plans TO de-
vote 20 his address. He will make :,
brief speech Friday at Daytcn's
homecoming celebration. hut said he
would not touch on politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
SUFFRAGE OPPONENTS
ASK COX FOR HEARING
southern Womcn's Rejection League
: Urge States Rights and
Party Honor"
METHODS ARE ATTACKED
Charge Made That Federal Patron
age and Party Pressure Is Being
Used to Whip Tennessee Into
Line for Anthony Amendment.
tny Assocla,ciI.tc

NASHVILLE, TENN. July rs
Governor COX was requested today 10
grant a hearing Of the women OF the
South on questions OF states rights
ard party honor" in telegram sent
to the Democratic presidential nomi-
noe by the Southern womcn's League
for Rejection OF the Susan Il. An
thon%. amendment II was signed by
Mrs. James :. p!nckard. OF Mon;gom-
cry. Ala. prcsideni-Eencral OF tho
league.
Tn. message declared that the
home loving women OF the South.
who do not picket, d-indcx or
b!ackma!l candidates. appeal 10 you
as the leader OF the Democratic party
20 grant us a hearing. not on woman
suffrage, which any State can adop,
for Itself without chanSing "a comma
ot the Federal Constitution. but on
two fundamental Democratic pr!ncl-
Pies, state rights and party honor"
Thc appeal was made, the message
continued. because IL was proposed to
bring about the political conscriptIon
OF our womauhood and the destruction
OF southern civilization by using Fed
eral patronage and party pressure TO
coerce the legislators OF Tennessee
into violating their solemn oaths OF
oacc and their state constitution."
Says SuTrnETsts Arc NonstInE.
SuffrLgis,s were boastinE. the ap-
peal said. that Governor Cox had
sen; secret agents into Tennessee
no; only 10 destroy state rights. but
to urge Legislators 10 d!shonor their
oaths OF othcc."
The suffrage plank in the Dcmocra-
Tic platform was declared 10 condemn
the women OF the South and the ma :
1ority of the women OF the country
without q hearing and was charac-
tcrizcd KS a studied insult to the
women OF the south" Implying "A de-
sire TO read out" cf the Democratic
party the entire south because II op-
posed ratification OF the suffrage
amc mcndmcnt.
rs the south to understand that
the Democrat! party. whose very cx-
!stencc Is due 20 the loyalty of the
South. now intends 10 treat with ut
ter contempt those who have lifted
1t TO powcr?' the appeal questioned.
Talks of Force BIIl.
Declaring that the South was "fuI
~ aware that i; can expect no mercy
II this amendment Is ratified" the
message said that the Republican par
~ would pass force bill. but con-
tinued that the Democratic party,
Judging from its ruthless verdict
against the South at san Francisco,
equally Endorses complete Federal
control OF every Southern voting
booth"
Declaring that the league was
pledged to pcrpetua;e the memory OF
the men who died for States rights
ana To fight for local self-government.
Continued on Second Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
INDIANS TO BOYCOTT
BRITAIN IF TERMS TO
TURKEY UNiNODLFZED
Declare cLoyaHyfoKingCeorpe
S"6scrrinnf TO FenHy
to Islam.
Try Associated Prcsa. ]

WE" 1oRk, July 2S.-Thc Indian
Information bureau here TO-DAY made
puoiic n communication which 4 saws
has been sent by the central Kt,lif,t
committee of India TO the viceroy
protesting against the Turkish peace
treaty and declaring that Il program
OF non-co-operation with the govern
ment of India would be adopted
should the treaty be imposed as at
present drawn.
we have no desire to uphold any
misrulc such as has been attributed
to Turkey" the communication says
we have asked for an independent
commission OF inquiry to investigate
the charge OF wanton cruelty said
to have been practiccd by the Turk
ish soldiers in Armenia. We cannot
look with Indifference upon the par
tition OF Turkey and her empire for
the sake OF furnishing or humiliatinG
her We claim to bo as loyal sub
jccts OF the British crown as any
in India. But we consider our 10y
atty to an earthly sovereign to be
subscrvient to our loyalty TO Islam.
Tho latter onjoins upon every mos
lem to consider those who wantonly
injure the states of tho Khalifa to
be enemies of Islam and to resist
them with arms IL necessary, but we
will not resort TO arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
GOVERNOR MORROW
AIDS IN CAPTURING
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Ken 'uck.y Executive Cruppics
Wiih Nan in Room at Wal
dOr(-Asforid Hotel.
IRv Associatcd Prcss.I

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Aroused by
the scuiiiing OF the guests of an adj
joining room with an alleged burg
lar, in the Waldorf rf-Astoria Hotel
here today Governor Edwin T.. Nor
row, Of Kentucky, rushed from his
room and helped overpower the in
truder, who fought desperately to es-
cape.
Tho alleged burglar was about TO
run into Governor Morrow's room,
when the kcntuckian appeared in his
paJamas and grapplcd with the man.
whom he turned over TO the police.
The intruder. later identified rs
Peter Hcrmida. a discharged hotel
employee, was held in Sl.500 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
FEDERAL "DRY" AGENT is
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Warrant Issued for John whitehead,
Who Shot and Killed Jacob Hare,
Former Snloon-kecpcr.
LBS Associate! PrcSs.l

SANDCSkY, OHIO. July 2s.-A
warrant charging murder in tho first
degree was issued in Erie County to-
day for John Whitehead, Federal
prohibition enforcement agent, OF To-
iedo. Whitehead is accused OF shoot
ins' and fatally wounding Jacob
iiare' former saloon-kecper. OF HUI
ron' near here. Tho warrant has
not been served, hut Mr.. Whitehead
was ordered by the sheriff TO raport
mere tomorrow morning for hear
ing.
The killing of Hare is said to have
followed the officers effort TO enter
the Hare home with n search war.
rant. Hare was suspected OF sel!jrc. c.
liquor in his soft-drink place at
tachcd to his residence. and IS said
to have threatened to shoot anyorc
trying TO enter his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
MANY MENACED
WITH |DLENESS BY
THE COAL ANIME
Governor Lowden Calls
Upon Washington to
Relieve Situation.
RAILROADS FEEL PINCH
OF SCARCITY OF FUEL
Oil-Laden Motor Trucks Are
Rushed to Gary to Avert
Shutdown of Industries.


CHICAGO, July 2S.--An appalling
condition threatens the Middle West
unless something is done to reopen
the coal mines. Governor Lowdcn de-
clared in a statement tonight. Every
thing possible has been done here to
correct the situation. he said. The
Washington authorities. the Governor
added. have, in effect. taken control
and 1T is 10 bc hoped that they will
act with that promptncss which tn.
gravity of the situation demands"
Illinois coal operators were In con-
ference here tonight to consider the
proposal of John l.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. that a joint conference be
held. They expected to make some
announcement before adjourning.
Dispatches from ST. Louis declare
that the industries there are also
facing famine as IA result of the
strike of coal miners
y conference Of city officials. busi-
ness men. coal dealers and rcprcsen-
tativcs of railroads was held there
today and the railroad representa-
tivcs announced their respective roads
would run out OF coal unless the
strike WAS settled.
Thousands of gallons of oil to
be used as fuel are being rushed
from different parts Of the country
by motor trucks to Gary's steel
plants today to avert paralysis of in
dustry here. which threatens 10
throw many thousands of men into
idlcness. The officials Of the Gary
companies insist that unless some
thing is done. and speedily, AN army
of men will be thrown out OF work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Villa SURRENDERS.
AND IS GIVEN YEARS
PAY FOR HIS ARMY
Force Entrains for Tor
reon, Where Transaction
Will Be Completed.
BANDIT LEADER WILL HAVE
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
Is Subject, However, to Extra
dition on Murder Charge
for Columbus Raid.


EAGLE PASS. TENAS. July "S.-
Francisco Villa. bandit idol of the
Mexican peon. and for years menace
TO governments OF his country
throughout Northern Mexico is en-
trained tonight with his men for
Torreon. there to take the first ac-
tua! steps looking TO his entrance
once more TO private Mexican citi-
zcnship. a consequence Of his ncgotia-
i!ons with the dc Ia Hucrta govern
mcnt, concluded at Sabinas early to-
day
AJsiccs reaching here from Sabi-
mas. which contain this information
told also the terms under which the
bandit chic!tain agreed. in the words
OF General Eugenio Martinez. com
mander or the Torrcon military zone.
and personal representative of the
dc Ia Iiucrta- regime. to submission
20 the dc la Hucr;a government in
recognition OF it's stability and his
desire to retire to private life and
abide by the laws OF the govern
mcnt.'
GETS Years Pay for His Men.
Under these terms, advices state,
Villa is to be allowed u years army
pay for all his soldiers, and permitted
to 20 with them to Torrcon under
personal escort where this condition
or terms vii! he effected. The band
VIII number about 1.SoO, it is said.
vi Torreon the men arc 10 be mus
tered out" OF Villas service and each
allotted "A tract Of land on which TO
engage in farming. villa. too. II is
said has been given very pleasing
financial guarantees.
General Martinez. communicating
TO Eiliano Tamez. Mexican consul at
Eagle Pass, termed Villas acceptance
or the terms as IAN act OF patrio-
tisn." ......
General Martinez has wired that
railroad traffic in the Sabinas dis
trict is being resumed. and that he
has given orders for running OF all
trains as per schedules in effect prior
TO the Interruption.
Details of negotiations between
the Mexican government and Villa
say that the conference for surren-
der. conducted on the part of de la
Huerta By General Martinez took
place all niEht, ending at IL o'clock
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
GILPIN IMPROVES RAPIDLY
AFTER SLIGHT OPERATION
candidate for Nomination ns I.Ieuten-
nnt-Governor Is In baltimore
Hospital.
especial to The Times Dispa tch. }

especial TO The Times -DispatchD
BALTIMORE. MD, July eS.-Kcn-
meth y. G!lpln,. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieuten-
ant-Govcrnor OF Virginia. was re-
ported as improving rapidly at the
Union Memorial Hospital here TODAY.
lie had a slight abdominal operation
performed last Monday and his con-
dition is considered such as the doc
tors desire.
The patient is not only cheerful. but
is very modest. He entered the hos
pitai "incoEnito." The :pital au-
thoritics had no idea that he was a
candidate for the lieutenant-g COVER
norship OF Virginia until informed to-
day
Mr.. Gilpin has had no relapses of
any kind since the operation and
should his condition improve as here
'ofore it will be hut short time be
fore he Will '5c able to leave the hos
pital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
BAKER ORDERS MILITARY
TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
Secretary of War Declares Against
Men In Service Taking Part
in Cnmphign.
rRy Associated Prc&s.l

WASHINGTON. July oS.-Sccretary
Baker today issued instructions pro-
hibiting any person in the military
service taking any active part in
political campaigns or using his of
fetal position to influence the result
OF an election.
Officials of the War Department cx-
planned that the order was not di-
rectcd to any particular officer in the
army and was in line with Il custom
established by I;lihu Root when he
was Secretary OF War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
INVESTORS GIVEN LUNCH
WHILE RECOVERING MONEY
Charles Ponzi Trcnts Customers Who
Come for Investments In
Exchange Scheme.
LRy Assoclated rrcss.l


BOSTON. July 2S--Investors who
hockcd 10 the Offices of Charles Ponzi
today to recover money placed with
him for investment In Il system of
dealing in foreign exchange were
served with luncheon while waiting
their turn ut the cashiers window.
Ponzi said he had returned several
hundred thousand dollars yesterday
and thought the run would cross the
million mark today. He said he had
St3,OoO,0oO with which TO pay his LA
b!lities Of 100000. Federal au-
thorities will investigate to deter
mine whether Ponzi's juggling OF in
ternational stamps involved any vio-
lation of Federal laws. He camo to
this country from Italy few years
ago with $3.50 and until last year
was clerk in an exporting house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
SECRETARY OF LABOR TO
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
VIII Deal with Situation IN Illinois
mud Central Competitive
Field.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Sccretary
Of Labor wilson. returning to Wash
inston today. began Il preparation of
"A report on the general coal situation
for President Wilson.
The report is expected to be in the
form of memorandum and will deal
specifically with the situation in I'LL
nois and other States OF the central
competitive field where strikes OF
mine laborcrs have closed down many
mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
BEGINS INVESTIGATION
INTO DEATH OF CARRANzA
killing OF Mexican President VIII Bc
Re-enacted by District Court in
pucIla CITY

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-An inves-
tigation into the death of the late
President Carranza began today in
the District Court of HuauchinanEo.
State Of Pucbla, according TO n dis
patch from Puebla City. The killing
OF President Carranza may be re-
enacted at Tlaxacalantongo. where he
met death, with tho aid of General
Francisco Murguia, General Fran
cisco Mariel and other prisoners do.
tanned here In connection with tho
affair. n \, W. sf "A ~ < D; -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Harding S Foreign Policy; Believes Victory
Of ofResolute Will Bind England and u. S.

We could NIL hone thnt II the his
toric trophy In ever to bc lost to
us, IL might become the reward of
Sir Thomas LiptOn's splendid and
persistent efforts. Hut nS Amcri-
cnns we all take the more pride In
winning nEninst such nm nntaEOn-
i>t. Ii In the more u wOrth-whlic
victory. The wonderful series OF
rnccs for tho Amcrica's cup hns
done very much to create the best
understanding between the two
Ercnt EnSiiSh-spcakinE nations,
and II is tu bc hoped there will be
many more such contests.
tSiSncd)
"wARREN &. HARDING,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
SHUTDOWN OF INDUSTRIES
DENOUNCED BY G0MPERs
Declares Employers Are Rcviving
Crude Method of Forcing Workers
to Vote Republican Ticket.
PAVING WAY TO CUT WAGES
Venerable Head of \. Il. OF Il. Will
Fight This Attempt to Limit, and
Charges Laying on" Workers Is
Hcinous Offence Against People.
[Rv Unlversal ScryIcc. 1

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Samuel
Gomrers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, today threw
down the gauntlet to employers who
deliberately curb production by shu,-
ting down their plants and disoharg-
ing workers. The American WOODEN
Mills, he declared, was one OF the
worst offenders.
For months we have had dinncd
into out ears the cry increase pro-
duction.' How can increased pr,duc-
tion be accomplished under pclicy
of laying off thousands of workers."
said Mr.. Gomocrs.
Arrogance, bisotry. and autocratic
conduct of employers is waste that
society can i'll afford"
GOmperS AssnIIs "pcnnsy.,
Mr.. Gompers flaycd the pcnnsyiva-
MIA Railroad for discharSing - one
workers. declaring that scarcely Il
man could be spared by any pf tie
railroads. lie said the policy of cur
tailmcnt was a revival OF the Old
crude method Of trying TO fo-ce .he
workers TO support n certain ticket
in the presidential election"
The venerable head OF the feIera-
ton declared that u movement now
under way for tho reduction OF wages
would not be tolerated for moment
oy the workers. He asserted that
what was needed above everything at
present, was continuous operation in
industry. and voice by workers in
the management OF all industries
through their chosen representatives,
He declared the statement by Ger
tain employers that workers were
ioafinG on the job to be an utter
falsehood. and stated that more cftcn
willing workers were handicapped by
arrogant. autocratic. mismanage-
rncnt on the part OF the EMPLOYERS"
Srhe American Federation of
Labor" he declared, will resis. the
policy of reducing wages to the limit.
we issued that warning in 1907 and
1905 and we repeat II now There
is neither reason nor excuse for q
reduction of wages, and we will nor
tolerate 1t. Even yet we have ground
10 cover before we restore to ali the
purchasing power OF 1913.
Defends workcrs' EmcIency.
The nation needs production. EN-
pioyers have called for production
100 frequently as a means OF driving
the workers TO unpaid efforts, ard in
order to cast reflection on .heir
honesty and integrity.
There is no trouble with the ef-
nciency Of workers. There is TO-, in
frequently an equal efficiency and in
teSrity and intelligence in the man
aEement of industry. The action or
corporations that today lay off thous-
ahds or men. is nothing less than a
tremendous indictment of menace
meht and heinous onense against n
people III need OF cvSry possible
| ounce OF production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Too Many Diamonds and
NotEnough Alarm Clocks
nx AsnncIntcd rrr..l

BLOOMINGTON, ND, July ~
Speaking here ut the closing scs-
sion or the rural educational con-
ference ON the subject. "whnt Ailn
U.s." Professor q. !. Christie, OF Pur-
due University. INSERTED that there
were "too mnny diamonds and not
enough alarm ciocks; TOO nany
serge suits and not enough over
nIls.'
As nn Induccmcnt to keeping
the bOys on the farms he udyO-
Gates closer nnd more friendly re-
lntl"nn between city business men
and the farmer, stating TINT the
inrmcr cannot compete with the
business man in the payment OF
high wnScs. which hns cnused mn
acute shortnEc OF farm help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
FLOUR TAKES SLUMP AT
MILLS IN MINNEAPOLIS
Quotations Mt $3.50 In Barrel Shows
75 Per Cent Drop I'm
Selling Price,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 2s.-
Rejecting the slump in wheat prices
flour dropped today at all large mills
here. one Of tho largest mills report
ing a reduction OF 20 cents n barrel
and another a 75-cent drop. Today's
quotations were $3.50 to s13.55 a
barrel in carload lots in ninety-cight-
pound cotton sacks, for family pat
ents. J.
I, Braf, ,also 3 droppe d Z TO 3l6 a ton
from yestsrday's a olo lon OF 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Florida Act Declared To Prohibit
Freedom OF Speech and
rrCHH.

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Julv
2S.-Thc Florida corrupt practices
laws pertaining to publication % i, :
formation held 10 be detrimental to
candidate for public Office was de-
ciared unconstitutional in a decision
by Judge T. IL. Donnell here today
do not believe the Legislature
can In such manner prohibit the
freedom of speech and press" Judge
Donnell said.
The law, passed in 1918, makes L.
legal publication of 'detrimental'.
information during tho eighteen days:
previous to primary election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Viscount Uchida Submits
Protest From "a Certain
Country" to Cabinet.
j. S. WATCHING JAPAN'S
POLICY IN FAR EAST
|Nippon's Control of Chinese
Railroads and Invasion Of
Siberia Cause for Alarm.
COLBY AND GEDDEs CONFER
Two British Ambassadors nn,i
Discuss Disturbing Developments.
lny Nssocla'ed rre.s ]

TOKYO. July 2S--hccordlng 10 tho
Nichi Nichi. the japanese govern
mcnt has received AN inquiry part ak
Ing or the nature Of a protest. :rom
- certain country" IN connection
with Japan's Intention to ocruoy
Saghalicn. Manchuria. staticrin.
troops in Knabarovsk and elsewhere
Niscomnt Uch!da. Foreign Minister.
has submitted the Inquiry I, the
Cabinet, which later w!l! 60 !nto
special session with the diplomatic
advisory council to discuss the sub
5cct,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
tHy Associated Pres.o

MARION, o., July 2S.-A tcIc-
Ernm commanding the yacht Re
solutc for her victory In the In
ternatIonnl races was sent to the
New York Yacht Club today by
Senator Harding, Republican nom
incc for the presidency. The
ncssnsc follows;
"Thc Commodore, The New York
Yacht Club, New York city;
"AlOnS with Mi your fellow
Americans, I want To cAtcnd my
congratulations on the victory OF
Rcsoiutc. The defender won over
good boat. md nlso over ono or
the best spOrtsmcn In the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Rob Colorado Bank OF $500.

TOY .tsF'0T0EFU I7TCSS.I
COLORADO SPRINGS. coll. July
2S-Thc State Bank of Peyton, sew
enteen miles east of here. was held
up and robbed OF $4,000 this after
noon. Two men locked the assistant
cashier and customer In the vault
and escaped in an automobile with
the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Farm land Looking for Job
Drives Up in a Taxicab
NV Associated rrcss.l

OI<I.NIIOMA CITY. OKLA, July
.S.-SOmc erich relative" was the
comment OF james simpson. II
farmer living near this city, whra
he saw n bright yellow tanicab
drive up to his gate and stop.
But 1t wasn't. 1t wns TWEEN
tieth-ccntury farm hnnd, late OF
New York City, who had been nd
SIscd by the Federal State F;m-
ploymcnt bureau thnt Simpson
would pny $3.50 n month md board
for n good farm hand lie work.
cd about long enough to earn the
money the taxi cost him and then
left. said Simpson. In relating the
incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
n. II. IIarye,,. prlrc Tomptoc,

DANvILLE.' VA, July 2S.-H. B.
Harvey yesterday culled from ono
tomato plant fivo unusually large
t6mttoes. which together tipped the
scales at seven pounds. They were
all on one stalk, Y, ,s a! 4 Is y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Guntemalan Mission I'm Mc.ico.

MEXICO CITY. July 2S.-A special
Guatemalan mission, headed by Dr..
Garcia Salas as minister, arrived in
Mexico City today. Enrique a. En-
riaue& has been Iiaced In charge OF
the. Nsxsiean Iegat!on IN Uruguay.