davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
!MPERlAL.

Gi msJOr, mas gsntilado n1E1s
.lco CoimAdo, GJAn sertias de sOR
ser''aa sEp4holss, rsRseaas iasNa
PkEClOS SIN CQMPETENCIA,
surnoO complete III GaIlstas iAgla
sas aInericAnAa M&yRgteE, P. B
frnG&A frescAA Codaa ias asmanae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

A las once de la noche partimos de
nuestro pueblo, en- una guagua, en- la
creencia de poder llegar Aguadilla
de dos tres de la madrugada poder
descansar algunas horas, pero la suerte,
desde los primeros momentos, nos fu6
adverse. :. +. La fatalidad nos acompa-
iaba..
A nuestra negada Vega Alta sufri-
mos Ell primer entorpecimiento, aunque
no de gran importancia, que nos cost6
un retraso de dos horas Seguimos viaje
y a las 6:45, cuando va nos creiamos
salvos de todo peligro, sufrimos un nue.
70 percance; I'm accidente, que nilagro-
samente no nos cause la muerte to-
dos. 49,.
Al tratar de escalar una pendiente del
trozo de carretera denominado "El Ca
non" entire Isabella y Aguadilla, fui-
mos lanzados y volcados en- una cuneta
Despues de grandes esfuerzos puditnos
enderezar la guagua con la ayuda de
su maquina la sacamos de la cuneta v
seguimos viaje, resultando, del accidente
dos jugadores heridos y un profano. =.
-. "A las 800 llegabamos la ciu>
dad.
Embellishments, despues de desayu-
narnos, nos fuinos Ia hga donde espe
rabamos ser derrotados, pero de una
manera mas honrosa, pues solamente en-
ell craneo hueco de RACSo-los "Tibu-
rones" no pueden pensar mejor,-se
concibe la idea de que habiendo pasado
la noche sen claro'', estropeados por
Ell viaje y, por tlltimo, magullados en-
Ell accidente antes dicho, pudieramos
ganar sus ''Tiburones que no dejan
de ser unas 'cocolias' lVaya honbre, va
va; usted ST que me tiene la cara de I'll
bur6n, amigo!
No obstante, jugamos como no lo
hubieran hecho los "'Tiburones" nj no.
vena alguna de la isla =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
HOTELES
C.ARIBE

sstuA". on pl cOraz6n dc la eiudad
arfxctamente acondicionado con Sc
~ loa sdalantos modernos: Asceu
ov, Tsl@fOnos, Timbrss, Msgnffics
4bitaclonsa con bafio privado = Sfsc
ss sanitarios Especial comfort per
aniliAs y vieiantas. Precios mode
UdOA
Telsforas 4s4 y 1909, P. o. Bog 3D.
Gale Do San Francisco, No b
San Innn. p e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

Sc ADMITEN nifias y sefori-
tas que deseen anpIiar sus estu-
dios en- coIegios priyados 0 asis-
tir la High School en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc da hospedaje ex-
cIusivamente a senoras y se1o-
ritas. AGUSTINA MUSA. 129
Wadsworth Ave. New York
City.
Para una information mas
rapida dirijase a la Vda. de
Iriarte. Apartado 82o. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
CENTRAL.

Gdihcio cSnstruidA sxpreSamsRtS
psra Hotel. modernamsnte eQHipade
con Ascensor, hsbitacienea csA babe
r4j2fono, tlnnbres , szante rsQuisrI
81 moderno "ecnt0rt". Plan EuYsHes
Restaurant Ia sarta. Tel&fSRsS
t81-ll44 RoV 1854, San IosG. PlsRa
Prineipal, San Tuan.aP. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
Notas de base ball

team escolar de dicho pueblo. Acep
tamos ell reto para ell dfa tres de diciem
bre.
Apunte este ell amigo Francis para
que no Sc divide.
Melton MANGUAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
DEsAFIo cELEBRADo EN- LA L1GA
DE LA "UNIvERsIDAD''

Ell jueves diez y siete Sc llev6 a efec-
to en- la liga de la Universidad'' Rio
Piedras, un desafio de base ball entire
las novenas "R. o. T. c." Y "Haw-
thorne'', saliendo victorioso este Dor
cuatro carreras.
Ell ''R. o. T. CO. crefa que iba a sa-
lir victorioso, pues contaba con buenos
jugadores y con ell pitcher del ''Ju-
NOR STAR Chagufn, quien luch6 mucho
y lanz6 muy bien, resultando infructuo
SOS sus esfuerzos, pesar de que ell 'Haw
thorne'' esta compuesto por alunnos
de sexto octave grado, habiendo al-
guno de 'High SCHOOL,. No hay que
dudar que ell Hawthorne baio la
direction de don Ulises Garcia. es una
nOvena superior las demas de su clase.
10 que demostr6 en- ell mencionado iue-
Anbas novenas demostraron ser muy
disciplinadas. Sobresalieron por sus bue
mas jugadas Ventura Pastor, ell prime
ro por ser una canasta ell segundo por
sus toletazos
El manager" del ''Hawthorne' me
ha pedido que en- su nombre dc las mas
expresivas gracias al presidente de la
Association Atletica de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico. v al sefior Eeitfa por
la ayuda que prestaron en- la organize
ci6n de las mencionadas noven;ls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

que deSeca cl cuero
cabelludo y h a C @
fragil ell cabello. No
hay NADIA mejor pa
ra la limpleza del
cab clio que puro
aceite de COCO mul
sified porque es pu-
ro y absolutamen-
te inofensivo. Els
mas econoInico e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
PoRTAFoL1os

Para abogados, medicos y vendedo-
res en- paper manila, papel roio piel,
en- todos los tamanos, EN- Ell Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Justo, 1s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
GNECESITA I'D. REPARAE SU
PLUMA FUENTE?

81 es Waterman, u6vela al Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Jus!o 18, y
sera debidamenta atendido.-- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
A LOS MUcHAcHos DE
"LA GRAMMAR


Hemos leido en- Ell MUNDo 10 que
escribe, Julio Francis acerca del desafio
que habiamos concertado para ell saba
do, 10 que no pudo hacerse por encon-
trarse, estropeados algunos de sus juga-
dores, causa del encuentro con Ell "san
Agustin' Ell mismo sabado por la ma
mana.
Mo hay por que enfadarse, amigo
Francis, aunque '.Estrellita' haya es-
critic en- su cr6nica que la Grammar
vacil6 al aceptar Ell reto del "Haw-
thorne", pues "Estrellita" RIO Sc ha-
bfa enterado del arreglo nuestrp. El reto
de ustedes 10 aceptamos con mucho gus
to, pero no pOdra ser esta senlana por-
que iremos a jugsr a Coamo, con Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
El jab6n psIuClCa Ia cabeIlera
a CauSa del alCali que cOatlens

La mayoria de los jabones Y shampus
compuestos contienen demasiado alcali,
substantial 6sta muy perjudiclal, puesto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

-Ordene sus tarjetas de Ma
vidad REAL HERMANOS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

a responsible man In tho southern
states today. however much he nd
mirc7 great feurea like Jackson and
Loo. who Ia not glad that the union
was preserved oven al terrible cost
ItnIe Excessive Nntionallsm.
Is not our policy exactly the
eHmc2 believe our Ideal of com
blulnR unity with home rule II far
'ioubliam. which will have nothing
less than isolation. which is the
Sim Ecin crccd, ana which. n 20
had fuli play would HaIkanizc tho
world I believe that once tho
struggle ls over. bitterness forgotten
and unity preserved atl Will agree
that iu ihc Fundamentals tho gov.
eminent was right ana the Sim
Eoiu wrong
m, premier declares he docs no.
SOC how ho can pursue a different
'rg. as the directing minds ~ tho
Slim l'riu who control the lrlph
republican army the real obstacle
80 peace. bcllovo they can ultimately
win republic ty continuing thc
nEnt hs they are fighting today ana
are rcsoIutolv opposed 90 n compru.
mlso
Mr.. Lloyd George continue.
80 long NJ tho Icndcrs ~ the sim
Foiu stand iu this position and rc-
rclVo the support % their country.
mon, % settlement ~. in my iudg
mont Impossible The government
OF which ! am tho head VIII ncyrr
rivo way ON the fundamental qucs.
tlon ~ secession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
IRISH PARALLEL
SEEN IN SOUTH
Lloyd George Thinks He's
in the Same Position
Lincoln Was
A FREE ERIN? NEVER!
viii Preserve British Union at
All Costs While He Holds
Rcius, He Asserts

ur r.s Aasorsfrd Prose
LONDON. April uuuo MIN.
.#.rr Lloyd George defends tho gov
,umouUa policy u Ireland and cites
.t. American civil war oa providing
au exact rarcllcl FOR tho situation
.n,rr. provdlng tho Fundamental
principle of union or secession. In
his reply made today 10 the recent
memorial sent him by niuo Angll-
can bishops and tho heads ~ tho
principal uoucouformists church in
Great Britain
rho memorial tho HEnerH cu-
dorecd tho Archbishop Of Cnntcr-
bury's protest In tho house Of lords
against rcprignlg In Ireland ana
pleaded for n truce. Among other
things tho memorial declared That
The government policy I'm ireland
exposed Great Britain 10 "miHundcr-
standing and hostile criticism oven
Of the fricndliest of tho worlds
nations"
MI Lloyd George. IN hls icttcr Of
rrplv declares.
One british Leader for iAnCoin.
AT the outbreak OF tho AmCri-
can struggle nearly every one iu
thcso islands Eympathlzcd with the
south, Even Gladstone took this view
and only John bright tho famous
English statemnn), did not w0vcr In
his adherence 10 lincOln's cause,
That war lasted four years and cost
n million lives and much devastation
ana ruin There was more dcstruc-
tion OF property in n single CON
fcdcrate county than has been
caused by all the Ho-called rcprisals
throughout ireland. Lincoln re
Jcctod trucc and compromise as Ne
often said he was fighting for the
union and meant 10 save It oven "
he could only do 40 at the price OF
retaining slavery in tho south.
rs there a man or woman today
who does not admit that the north
was right and who does NOT see the
calamitous result which would have
followed the breaking NJ OF the
American union. I doubt II there Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Physician Freed on
Dope Selling Charge

cludCd its testimony IN the case OF
br T.. E. Green. charged with ,lo.
latlng the national narcotic laws.
the district attorney admitted there
wnH not enough evidence 10 convict
and Judge Colin Noblou ordered u
verdict of not guilty and discharged
Doctor Green. The doctor was ar
rested by police officers last ycpr
at his room In the Wistor roomlng
house after a dope addict had pur-
chnsod drugs from tho doctor with
marked money which was later
found IN the doctors possession. ac-
cording go tho officers However
when his room was searched only
two tablets of moi phin' were found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Brother Is Seeking
George FitzsiDiB,Ons

Aid of the police department wa
sought Tuesday by John FItlsom
mems OF G1losburR. H. who Us hunt
Ink hia brother George ". Iilsim
mons supposed tu boo somewhere Dol
Tulsa. Tie is wanted at homo AT
once ON account OF the death ~ his
tLuti Police officials made d
search Of the city Yesterday but
failed To locate Fitlsommuus or ever
find any trace ~ him. Anyone know
ing Of him or his whereabouts j.
asked to communicate with tn" po
lice or toll him TO get in touch with
GH1tuhurR,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Couldn't Have nccn.

Landlord YOU say you've been
honriug suspicious noises around
your apartment What did they
round ike
Tenant They sounded like heat
IN the radiators. but of course they
couldn't have been that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
NOTED SUFFRAGE
LEADER SUICIDE
Mrs. Jessie II. S. Mackaye
Jumps Into East River
at New York

NEW YOEk. April lo-Thc body
Of Mrs Jessie Hardy siubbs Mac.
kaye. noted auffur.st aud wiz, 70,
Hcntpu Ma,kayc. forestry expert
was found u the East RNcr or
Long Island riy last night and posi-
uvrIy Identified today bv Charles
whitaker ana Mabel Irwin friends
~ tho wOiIau.
Threatened 10 Drown self
before breaking away from h.r
husband nt Grand Caa'rai station
yesterday. prior to departure 90 the
country FOR hor health. Mrs Mackngc
was said 10 have threatened to throw
herself iu the river
Ma,kayc the WoiunuH husband
was notified immediately
Tho Identification was made at a
morEuc in Long Island CITY
Mrs Mackayc has been under So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

vorc mental strain for several weeks
according 10 friends ana "a trip TO
the country was arranged In the be
llof that the change would be OF
benefit.
Z After talking cycitedly at the rail-
way station. she suddenly walked
into the crowd with the remark
II am going 90 KIN myself
Husband couldn't intervene.
Mackayc was some distance away
buying tickets and when ho returned
hue wife had disappeared In the
thronR lie promptly asked police
to aid him In the search fOt her.
Mrs Mackayc was a. years old born
ln Chicago and became widely known
as Jessie StubbT militant sutfragist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

PRINTING-Business Cards 49c per hun dred s19O for 300 or $3.25 per 1,000
 Envelopes s2.50 per 5eo. 430 State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
ATTEMPT TO BURN CASTLE

Belfast, Ireland, July 14--An af- tempt has just been made to burn Castletown Mount, the ancient castel- lated building near Dundalk which tradition says was the birthplace of "Cuchullain-' (meaning the Hound) the Irish hero and leader of the Red Branch Knights.
 Members of the Archaeological So- ciety were in the building, which is used as a museum, and they had to jump for their lives.
 Military forces were to occupy the place shortly and this is believed to be the reason for the attempted burn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Upholstery

e STRAM for your upnoistering and re- Finishing of antique furniture: Mat
 in rear residence, T31 State St Bar uura 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
 ogden Minfon of this district for change au g and the full requirements of the law navinx been compiled with. the Come July g, 1921 has authorized the change of the name of the said Gas Yacht .Antares'' to that of "AInri-'' J. L. McGOvERN,
 P14us Collector of Customs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES X FURNITURE
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop a postal, D. P. Keane. e5 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

LADIES' AND GENTS second hans r1otbinG bouxht and sold: also furni-
 lure. Mrs. e. Meyer. 41S East Main SL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

MCCARTNEY & JACKSON - Furniture :pairing and polishing. UpholstertnG.
 Smith St. near Newfeld Ball Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Tnnidac-

CoECoRAN ST. Irr City. ne, 50 fr,-s
lot ar'Ne0o. tl.5Oo. CAYwOoD BROS
& GARRETT. INC. slS y. Y. ave, no
M. :sTH a BENNTyo M, M s-stcrJ
rr3ck: COL: $S.T5O: $50 cash n. 4
Ryon Co. Inc. 1t23 st
IVY CITY, y. Z. 81. fruutafss; .ubsrv1d.
into lots: 81 500; terms. o. Z. RyOo o..
Inc. l42S St.
EeaI St. near leth %. d a. fnT.
beat. 81 900. cash. $50 mOathly q. 600 Wlld.
nan q c.. 9th q n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Y. M. c. A. SUMMER CAMP
Will OPEN WEDNESDAY

Tho summer camp OF tho local
Young Mems Christian ASSocia ion
Will be opened next Wednesday,
morning. when over forty OF tho boy
members are arranging TO leave the
city for an outing in the country
Earnest X. Epps, boys secretary. an
nounced yesterday that more boys are
Interested in the camp this year than
ever before and that it is probable
the camp will be filled To capacity
during the entire summer.
The location of the camp is at the
Point of Rocks. on the Appomattox
River. 1t covers four acres OF
ground. reports from the camp are
to the effect that fish are plentiful
and everything is now in readiness for
the future occupants. The expense to
each boy member OF the association
for Il tcn-day trim will be $40. which
will include the transportation. Any
OF the Y. NJ. &. 4. will
TO permitted to attend the camp, but
will be charged 81 in addition TO the
regular price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
.GUNTON QUITS As PASTOR
At WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Baptht Minister Tenders Rcsigna-
ton as Climax to Controversy
Over Dance

Kew w. y. Gunton. whose OPPOSE
ton to dancing was so pronounced
that II got him into difficulties with
his congregation. has resigned as pas
tor of the Woodland Heights Bop,ist
church and has left the city with his
FAMILY. The pulpit today will be oc-
Gupicd by Rev. ii. :. Higgins. of the
Central Y. NJ. g. a.
INC board of deacons. with tho
sanction Of the congregation. has in
vited Miss Julia Priddy. recent rrod-
nate of John Marshall High school
To resume her place in the church
choir. Miss Priddy is the young WON
an VII" was requested. rcputcdlv at
Mr.. Gunton's suggestion. to refrain
from singing in the choir boc,us, n
was reported that she had danced nj
II reception rendered by the Governor
TO the graduating class OF John Mar
shall High School
The breach in the CONGREGATION
mat the dancing incident created hos
tecn practically closed with the do
parture of Mr.. Gunton. it is stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
CONFERS WITH
HIGH OFFICERS OF ARMY
Discuss Urgent Need OF Every Pos
siblc Economy in ADMINISTRATION
OF Their Departments.
tDy Associated Prcssl

10y Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, July . General
i'ershing called high officers of tho
army into conference today to urge
every possible economy in administra-
ton OF their departments They also
were informed of General PershinE's
plans TO coordinate army activities
In the light OF lessons learned during
the war and to hold conferences with
department heads ut frequent inter-
walls.
Attention of the conference was
called to the order permitting enlist
cd men to be discharged during July
upon application to their corps area
or divisional commanders, without af-
fecting their right to travel pay al
lowanccs. for purpose of reducing the
enlisted strength to the 10000 mark
fixed by Congress. Major-Gcncral
liarbord. General pcrshing's assistant
as chief Of stan. said members OF
Congress had stated that more than
$4,000 men would resign under this
order. but added it WAS his belief
that not more than 10000 would APP
ply.
General rershing said that Inquiries
had been received from more than
10000 persons relative TO admission
To the citizens training camps eSis
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
JEWS HERE TO SEE
PICTURES OF HOLY LAND

PICTURES showim!; The RoconGucs,
OF Palestine" Will be exhibited in
laurel Street Methodist Church to-
night at o'clock, ana R,y j. II.
LaugMon. the pastor. has invited
people Of the Jewish faith to sce tn.
rictufes Among other scenes * one
showing the occupation OF the Holy
land by the British forces under. GEN
crai Allenby
Tonight at calvary Iap,is, Church
Key. Carter Ashton Jenkins VIII
preach on the subject, shall Men or
God BE Followed in the Observance
of the SABBATH" while AT tho Grove
Avenue Baptist Church Rev Len O..
hroughton viii speak on The prodi-
sal Son OF the Way Homo. or Rrso-
mtions in Action"
The pulpit of the Leigh street Hap-
list church will be occupied at both
services today by Fey George y.
Davis, pastor "f the First Baptist
Church, OF OrangcburE. :. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
NAMES COLONEL BIllS0lY
ON BIRD TREATY ACT BOARD

Announcement has been made by
+. y. BAN, acting secretary United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Washington, u. G.. of the appoint
Inent OF T.. Nash Bilsoly, state Game
ANA Fish Commissioner. To member
ship on the migratory bird treaty
get advisory board
This board is organized for the pur
pose Of giving the Department OF
Agriculture the benefit Of it's knowl-
edge and experience in connection
with the preparation Of regulations
for the administration of the migra
tory bird treaty act and for advice
when called upon in relation TO the
general policies TO be followed for
the conservation and increase OF mi
Eratory birds.
John r. Burnham. president Of the
American Game Protective and Prop
aEation Association. OF New York
City. is chairman OF the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
GENERAL CRONKHITE GOES
TO PANAMA CANAL ZONE

M"Jor-Gen"ral .NGolbcr, Cronlihite
r"hnQuishcd command OF the Third
Army Corps area yesterday ana VIII
proceed shortly TO the Panama canal
zone TO take charge OF all military
forces there
General cronhhitc was appointed
In command "t the third army area
during the reorgan.zation OF the army
to p"ac"-lilnc strength lie will tie
succeeded by MaJor-Gcncral Charles
g. Morton, who viii not arrive In Ral-
timorc until August %. Tho mira
ARMY area Will .hc under command
of Rrigadier- General II T. Hodges.
pending the arrival Of tine new com
mHnder General Croufhite served
WITH distinction i'm France, having
commanded tho EiphticiA Division,
made up largely of virginia troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
!gAPs PROTEST ACTIVITIES
! OF SEMEN0FF IN SIBERIA
Declare Political Unity Further
Away Because OF Actions of
AntibOlShcvist Leader.
REPORTED AT NIKoLsK
SOssack General Said To BE Making
Rapid Military Prcparations-is-
sue Orders for Japanese Officers
~ to Refuse Him Aid.
IBy Associated Press !


r TOKYO. July 2--pnl!t!cal unity in
eastern Siberia is further off than
ever. as result OF the activities
there OF General Scmenon. the Cos
sack anti BoIshcvis, leader. ACCORDING
TO dispatches reaching Tokyo from
various ccnters
Following persistent -cports that
semenon had received Japanese helm
In cfecting his escape to the in
terror from Nladivostok-;he story
being that he had been concealed in
the bottom OF an automobile-,he
japanese command at Nladivostok has
announced the issuance OF instruc-
tons forbidding Japanese officers to
give any assistance to Scmenon
Makes Military Preparations
Messages from Chang Chun. Man
chura, repor; that General Scmcnor
is ut Nikolsk. making military prep
arations
Wha; II terms the vaccillating atti-
tude of the japanese IS sharply criti-
-cized by the Mainichi Shimbun. OF
Osaka, in an article which declares
the Japanese Siberian policy is irrl-
Eating the Japanese residents OF Via
d1vostok. who are insisting that Il
policy of evacuation should be de-
tcrmincd upon by the government and
carried out without delay, as the
present uncertain situation is caus-
ing financial loss. The Nladiyostok
japanese, the newspaper says. are
planning to send deputation to ia
pan to aNaHer oublic opinion there.
L. SERIOUS Menace.
1T is reported from Harbin that
the Russian Soviet officers have in
formed the government of the ST.
berian Far Eastern republic at Chita
that the advance of General Won Tn
ernStcrnbcrg is a serious menace.
and that. therefore, the Chita gov
eminent should adopt urgent military
measures against this nti-Bolshcvist
force.
The Bolshevists in the southern
maritime province OF Eastern Siberia
have been ordered to concentrate in
the direction of Shko;ova In readiness
to attack the white forces but TO
avoid conflicts with the Japanese"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
More Time to Nominate
Queen of the PageanI

Owing to petitions from a num-
Der OF newspapers il various
counties in the State. ,hc time for
closing nominations for Queen OF
the PaEcant' has been extended to
date to DC announced later.
which will not be later than
August |.
II was the original intention to
close the nominations tomorrow.
but many people notified Secretary
w. B. Cridlin, of the Virginia His
torical Pageant Association. that
II was impossible TO make the Sc
lcctions at this early date. Sec
rotary Cridlin will notify all con-
cerncd that the date will be cx-
tended for the nominations. but II
Will not be fixed later than
August l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
LOOK FOR EARLY STATEMENT
ON BONUS FROM HARDING
IRv Assnclatcd prcss- l

wASHINGTON, July ~ state
ment from President i!,arding regard
Ing the proposed stlai:rs" bonus
Legislation, is cXpected soon by SEN
ate leaders. Belief was expressed to-
day that the President would advo-
cate passage OF the legislation, which
he discussed recently with Senator
McCumbcr. Republican. North Dako-
ia, In charge Of the bill, and other
Senate leaders
AS the McCumher bill would not
authorize any payments 10 former
service men until 1929. 1t MAS hcljev-
ed probab le that action might hc de-
-fcrred for a. few weeks. Ia view OF
the negotiations for temporary sus-
pension Of Senate business. while
committee work on the tariff Tin pro-
coed. The recess plan probably wi!i
be presented next week.