davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

W., ~sS NTH. WICKENBURG j 5 % H.

I tie rustlers. There also will be
cowboy trio in songs and rope
stunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Landers drove
up from Phoenix Thursday afternoon
to attend the dance and to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. NJ. Musgrove was called to
Saint Paul, Mimi, last week on &C
count of the sudden illness of her
father.
Mrs. Jess Davis returned Tuesday
morning from a few days spent in
Phoenix.
Mrs. Rosa Ellis spent few days in
Phoenix last week on business.
]. r. Barnette of the Modern dairy
is spending the week in Phoenix on
business.
The masquerade ball given Thanks
giving evening at the Fuel hall was
well attended. The costumes were
both numerous and clever. The mu-
sic was furnished by the local or
chestra.
Misses Ruth Burns, Ruth Draper,
Pearl johnson and Mary Reedy came
in from their schools to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton and daughter
Jessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and w. T.
Machan of Phoenix were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Volk for the
week end.
Mrs. w. S. Bowman passed through
Wickenburg Thursday night on her
way to Bakersfield, Calf, with the
body of her husband who was killed
in the auto railway car wreck last
week.
Mrs. Bill Reedy and daughter
Mary of Monte Cristo spent Monday
in Wickenburg, leaving that evening
for a few days in Phoenix.
Miss Dorothy Wade of Phoenix was
the week end guest of Miss Pearl
Davis.
A train load OF sheep arrived
Tuesday afternoon from the northern
part of the state and was unloaded
and driven out west of town where
they will range for the winter.
The two days that Misses Wills
and joyce and Mr.. Ballantyne spent
in Wickenburg demonstrating the
home work was greatly enjoyed by
young and old. Friday morning the
young folks met with Miss Joyce and
Miss Wills to learn about boys and
girls club work. Friday afternoon
Miss Wills demonstrated home made
dress forms. Friday evening was
home demonstration work by Miss
Joyce and boys and girls club work
by Mr.. Ballantyin. Saturday after
noon, demonstration of steam press
ure cooker by Miss Wills. The meet
'ings were we'll attended and everyone
is very enthusiastic over the work.
Two coins, approximately 600 years
old. were taken from q vein of coal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
W|CKENBURG HOME
TALENT ARE TO GIVE
PLAY DECEMBER 6

WICKENBURG, Nov. 3O.-A com
edy-drama. THE Boss of Bar z
Ranch" is to be given December 6.
by local talent for the benefit of the
Chamber of Commerce, the proceeds
to go towards taking care of the free
camping grounds and putting up
signs on the roads leading to and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
S1,053,000 STATES
FEDERAL AID SHARE

The state highway department has
received a tabulation of apportion-
ments to the several states of the
funds appropriated in the recent fed
eral aid road law, AriZona's proper
ton of the $75,0O0,00O being s1,053.-
2S1.44. The former appropriation for
Arizona was $S,711 ,351.61. giving a
total $4S24, 633.13.
The states portion of the funds re-
ceived is LA per cent. which is an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

There was less illiteracy among the
native white population of Washing
ton. Montana, Wyoming, Utah and
Idaho in 1920 than in any of the other
states
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
COTTON HEARING IS
To Be HELD ON DEC. 8

The long delayed hearing by the
senate committee on finance of the
cotton schedule of the permanent
tariff will be held on December s,
according to a telegram received by
Dwight B. Heard from United States
Senator Cameron.
Mr.. Heard will leave on Saturday
night for Washington where he will
be joined by Governor Campbell who
is already in the east.
Gasoline flames are being used in
killing the European corn borer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
Kidnapped Boy Found
By St. Louis Police

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30-Wincent Cas-
telli, five, kidnapped November II, has
been found. police announced yester-
day. No details were forthcoming. The
CastelH boy was abducted three days
after Dominick Di Franco. seven, was
kidnapped. Police expressed belief
that the same band was responsible
for both kidnapings.
Roscius. the Roman actor, covered
his circuit in a donkey cart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

Two coins, approximately 600 years
old, were taken from a vein of coal
at a small mine near Clarksburg,
West Virginia. recently. One coin
is copper and the other silver. On one
side of each coin is a small human
head or skull. On the reverse side
one coin bears the date, 132? and the
I otheA 133O
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Three Penn Crews in Regatta
PHIIADEIpHIA .Inne a The I1r;z

- : n It1EAf7 I1I%i III{h, JUfIt y ne III
xersity Of Pennsylvania will send three
crews, varsity, iunier varsity and fresh
man. to the Poughkeepsie regatta on
June ~, Jonn A. Brown. chairman of
THE Quaker rowing committee, announced
to-day. Four substitutes for each beat
viii accompany the squad, which plans
to leave here about June Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
St. Augustine Boys
Capture C.. S. A. L.
High School Title
Brooklyn Boys Again Easy
Victors, Rolling Up a
Total of p Points
by BRIGGS

St. Augustine Academy of Brooklyn
scored an overwhelming victory in win
ming the point trophy in the high
school division at the fifteenth annual
track and field games of the Catholic
Schools Athletic League yesterday at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field. The
Brooklyn boys totaled % points to 3
for st. James Academy and | for Man
haitian Prep.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
7o-yard dash (1unior)-won by S. Mar
rome, Holy Name; j. Michel. Holy Cross,
second; w. Toolan. Xavier, third. Time,
0:0s
100, loo.yara dash tsenior!-won by j.
Rourke, st. Augustine of Brooklyn; Y.
Burke, Asce ension second; j. Smith. Holy
Cross. third. Time. o:loas.
15-yard dash (midget}-won by A.
second A. Kerins. st. Bernard. third.
1lo-yard dash (junior)-won by L.
o:13h
sso;yard run (senior)-wen by ). Smith.
st. Gabriel; w. Mcdonnell. Holy Cross,
second; J. Kelleher, Holy Name. third.
.. t.o-yard = run !hgh ssheoQ--won by J.
Prep: third. Time, o:55as. ~ A''-f
6. Midget relay rsce $3.50 .yards>--won by
T. Gremilott, w. Phelan and e. McNa.
mara, second; St Augustine Of Brooklyn
Gallagher). third. Time, o:47as.
.4+G,yard o.; relay 1junor)1nwon by Xavier
T. Doyle); Holy Name (w. Roux, L.
Nolan. w. Eastman and S. Marrone). sec
ond Immaculate Conception J. Carroila.
j. j., f Bush; hi j. Hankers and J. McGurk),
Name CIV. Wick. J. Henrietta j. Carr and
F.. F. m MeLean2; e Holy Cross g.. Smith. c.
st. Augustine of Brooklyn. (F Harmon, v.
ouinlan. j. Rourke and e.. Callahan),
third. Time, 1:451s.
by st. Augustine OF Brooklyn ". Rice, A..
De Vito. j. Slevin and A. McNamara); ST.
James <R: Mcguire, r.. Q'Reilly, T. Hagan
Prep: ~. Harvey, r. Dillon. r. Dwinney
and j. Ahearn). third. Time s3:48N
FIELD EVENTS
Running broad jump tseniorl-Won by J..
Mclean. Holy Name. II feet 10 inches; H.
beamish, Be 1nas St. Mary's; Of Yonkers, ls feet
feet II u inches, third.
:, Shot put Ounior)-won by w. Roux,
mara ss feet nGh9s Mona
inches. third.
itisn jump OuMor)--Won by w. Win
field, ST.. Augustine. OF Bronx. feet 8
inches; w. Melizzo, Holy Name. 4 feet 7 "a
Inches second; g. Baratto, Holy Cross. 1
Shot-pu tsenior)--Won by e. Callahan,
&. Augustine. OF Brooklyn. 3s feet inch
second; F. Harmon, ST. Augustine Of
Brooklyn. 81 feet inches. third
High jump (midget)--Won by J. Mullen
-. Mary's, 4. of fonkers. feet l inch: j.
Mahoney, st. Augustine, OF Brooklyn. i
feet y inch. second: F. Clinton, st James.
feet third.
Broad jump Uunior)-Won by J. Hill
st. Augustine, of Brooklyn, "a feet 81
inches f. Mante. st. Augustine. of Bronx.
- feet inches second e. Reardon.
st. Gabriel, 13 feer 4 inches third
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Dempsey Resumes Training
after Lay-OD Of -Four Days
Kearne Increases Adrnis-
sion Price 10 See the
Champion in Action

ATLANTIC CITY. June Jack
Dempsey ended his front-porch cam
paign to-day when he resumed training
after a four days lay-off by boxing six
rounds in his open-air arena with three
heavyweight sparring partners.
Between 600 and TOO spectators filed
into the arena TO watch the workout
after paying dollar admission, in
stead of fifty cents, the price charged
for the first two weeks of the cham
pion's training.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
said admission of 81 would be charged
CT. Saturday and Sunday and, perhaps,
or week days for the final two weeks
of training. The spectators paid the
increased admission this afternoon
without protest.
AS result of his layoff Dempsey
was in condition to set a fast pace, but
he did not open Up until Larry Will
llams faced him for the final two
rounds of boxing. Martin Burke, the
New Orleans heavyweight, made his
first appearance with the champion,
boxing the first two rounds Burke is
faster than either Williams or Jack
Renault, and a clever boxer. He forced
Dempsey 80 extend himself in boxing
Skill and had the champion warmed
up when Renault crawled under the
ropes for the third and fourth rounds.
Dempsey employed his famous shift
against Renault and Williams, feinting
them into left-hand leads and then
hooking them with solid left hooks to
the body and head. Dempsey also dis
played his cleverness in straight right
hand hitting. When Williams and
Renault led with a left, Dempsey
whipped over his right on the inside
instead of hooking it on the outside.
Once Dempsey caught Williams flush
on the chin with a left hook and held
him up for few seconds until Will
Jams could sweep the cobwebs out of
his dizzy brain.
Bob Edgren, who has been mentioned
as the referee of the Jersey City battle,
watched the workout with Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. The veteran light heavy
weight was impressed with Dempsey S
condition.
ale looks every inch of champion
"a super fighting man." O'Brien said
It's my judgment that he could get
ready to fight within a week if neces-
sary."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
" etona Captures Yacht
Race for Second Time

Wetona, the property of f. A. Bull,
successfully defended the trophy for
model yachts at the Prospect Park
Model Yacht Club over an s"ocean
course" in Gravesend Bay. The chal-
lenger was the Columbia Model Yacht
Club, which was represented by Irene,
the property of John Synnott.
The owners of the craft acted as
shippers. The course was off the
Gravesend Bay Yacht Club. 1t was a
quarter of mile to windward and re-
turn. The breeze was northeast and
light. Three races were sailed. Al
though Wetona was the first across the
finish line in the opening brush, the
challenger was the winner on corrected
time. She received an allowance of
nine seconds and that, together with
penalties for touches" gave Irene the
brush.
The defender took the second race
handily, winning it practically while on
the wind Ir the third brush Wetona
again did the better windward work.
On the home run Irene cut down the
advantage, finishing only seventy-siX
seconds astern of Wetona. 1t was too
far astern to give her the brush.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
West Side Tennis Club
Easily Beats Yale Team

Lucian Williams, of the Yale Uni
versity tennis .enm detected Craig
Biddle, of the West SIDE Club, in one
Of the LONGEST sets or record in one
Of the games of the West Side-Yale
match. at the West Side Club, at For
est Hills, L. l.. yesterday, the game
going to Pile. Williams. however,
lost o"t to Biddie, 19--21, Cd. So
The West Side Club easily earned the
team honors by score Of 6 matches
to l.
The summarizes:
Singles-Crag Riddle. West Side, de-
feated Ilucian Williams. Yale l9--21 s--4
f-2; Henry S. Parker CIV. S) defeated
Wheeler (Y). FL. s--6; Percy Kvnaston
CIV. 81 defeated r. Bundy Y). So
IS. 81 Moss tY.l defeated Charles Nj
Is"ll CIV So 81. e--ta; Murray Vernon
tW. 50 detected Vaughan fY) s--e "a
Valentine Havens CIV. s.. defeated Bene-
dict tY), 6--3. 6----2.
isoubles--M Murray Vernon AID William ]
Galon CIV So defeated Moss and Wheeler
tf), 6-4 4---all tnateh unfinished) Sid
ney Kelly and Harold Brets CIV S. de-
6-2. -
Team score--West Side 6: Yale l..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Washburn Beats Mathev
I'm Exhibition Match

Watson N. Washburn defeated Dean
Mathey by a score of 60, 81, 6-2,
in an exhibition singles match yester-
day afternoon on the turf courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain
Station, N. j. Washburn was steadier
than his opponent from backcourt, and,
although Mathey brought off numerous
brilliant volleying shots, he was un-
able to withstand Washburn's fine, con-
sistent driving.
Following the singles play, Washburn
and Mathey paired eff against Hol-
combe Ward, the veteran International
ist and former national doubles cham
pion, and Stuart Young, defeating them
by score of 81, 60. Ward was
not able to follow the pace set by the
younger men, while Young lacked the
experience of the other three
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Bouts Herenboats
MONDAY NIfiHr

Baseball Park. Harrison, y. j.
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
of the world, W.. Rocky Kansas, OF
Enffalo. II rounds.
Star 5. c Buddy sprague vs.. George
Leahy, Is rounds Pat Bishop vs..
Charley Arthurs, Is rounds.
Broadway f.; A--Phi Bloom vs..
han VS.. Marty OBrien. 10 rounds.
Freepo-t Aud 9i:e-i:::.::--Dan O'Dov;..
vs.. BARLEY Madden, u rcnGls; ~
kstcheii w. Danny Isavis. 10 ROUNDS;
Silent Regain " Joe brown. 10 rounds.
Greenwich Village y. C.-.amateur
carnival.
TUESDAY MIGHT
WooGhaven s. C.--Lou Bogash Va.
Italian Joe Cans, Is rounds Young
Hoffman -. Il. o, Rosso. 10 rounds
Brighton Peach =. C.--Fs0nkie Ed
wards vs.. Joe Ryder. Is rounds; Joe
Colletti vs. Jimmy JaclSson, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mitchell Field Arena--itarry Krone vs..
Tommy Madden. IL rounds; Battling
Paddy Philbin VS.. Harry Mitchell, 10
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Haas Wins Bergen Shoot

z. L. Haas won the high scratch
rrizo over the Jamaica Bay traps Of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
he TOOK the trophy only after a shoot
off against j. A. Howard and G. S. X.
Remsen. All had forty-six out of fifty
targets in the first time at the traps.
On the shoot-off Haas won with a
straight score of rs targets. The others
each missed one "bira
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Sheila and Genie
Both Defeat Grebe
I'm Races on Sound
Sherman Hoyt at Helm of
Winner i'll Morning Con-
test; Montauk i'm I'd Place

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 4.-There
was decided change in the position
of the four yachts, built by members
of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht
Club to race in England this summer,
in the two races sailed off here to-day.
With one exception all of the races
held heretofore among the 6-meter
day the morning brush was taken by
Shiela. with the Grebe finishing last.
The afternoon brush was won by Genie,
with Montauk finishing second and
Grebe being the next across the finish
line.
Sherman Hoyt was at the helm of
Shiela. On board there was. also, Paul
Hammond. the managing owner, and
Chase Smith. The craft was we'll
handled and finished 2 minutes and 81
seconds ahead of Genie, Grebe should
she was hung up on Plum Point for
quite little while. The incident hap
pened while the yachts were coming
home. At that hour, Grebe was only
a little astern of Shiela.
The second race was sailed late in
the afternoon in breeze that was
still fresh and principally from the
north. The yachts covered a peculiar
course that took them from the club
house to Plum Point, to the spar buoy
off Lloyd's Neck, to the Center Island
buoy, back to Plum Point, around
again, and then back home. The beat
was from Plum Point to Lloyd's Neck.
There was reach to Center Island
and a run home.
The four yachts made pretty Start,
with Genie little in the lead and
Grebe close astern. AT the first weather
mark Grebe was leading by 25 seconds.
Then came Genie, Montauk and Shiela
IN the order named. At the end of the
first round Genie caught Grebe at the
buoy and called for room. Grebe had
to give it and Genie moved into first
place. At the second windward mark
Genie was leading by 80 seconds, with
Montauk second, Grebe third and Shiela
fourth.
The summary:
SIX-METER GLASS = START 100
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Way Leads Way
lin Bayside Yacht Race

Fourteen yachts three "Bees," three
"Birds" and eight "Stars"--sailed IN
the weekly regatta of the Bayside
Yacht Club yesterday on Little Neck
Bay. A fresh northeast wind was blow
ing when the yachts crossed the start
ing line and comparatively good time
was made f. w. Teves, with his Milky
Way, crossed the finish line minutes
and 20 seconds ahead Of the Taurus,
the champion yacht of the Star class on
Long Island Sound last year, which was
10 seconds ahead of B. l.. Linkfeld in
the Maia
yea won in the Rounder
The summary follows:
BAYSIDE BIRD CI.ASS,~rSTART, S.a2-
COURSE 8 MILES
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Crescents Win at Lacross

The lacrosse team of the Crescent
Athletic Club had no great dififficffiulty
In turning the tables on the twelve
from the Mount Washington Club, of
Baltimore, Yesterday, at Bay Ridge.
Earlier in the season the, Southern
Twelve defeated the Crescents in Bal
timore. Yesterday the Crescents won
by 10 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Summer Baseball Ignored

CHICAGO. June The Western
Conference faculty athletic committee
to day did not formally take up the
question Of summer baseball as it had
planned. The consensus seemed to be
shat the baseball coaches. should get
together and make definite recommen en-
aations in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Atlantic Y. C. Starts
Racing ON Lower Bay

Championship racing began on the
lower bay yesterday, under the au-
spices of the Atlantic Yacht Club. AL
though the feet was small the weather
conditions were ideal, and the boats
had good brush in fairly stiff breeze
from the east by south.
In the first division of the handicap
class Ethel scored a sailover. In the
second division May turned similar
trick. On both actual and corrected
time ]. w. Christiansen's Sea Cob won
in the third division of the handicap
class.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
START 3:2o-CouRsE. MILES
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner. Finish. Time.
H.MS. H.M.S,
Ethel. I. Hansen. .,.....- 5:o2 As ] I:4s:4S
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START 3:20-COURSE Z MILES
May, w. Anderson. .....'.. 5-l7<12 l:6f:i2
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START 3:3o--COURSE, 7 MILES
Sea Cob j. W. Christiansen.5:4s:3S 2;1S:28
Sylvia, II. a. Heberman. 5;50:00 2:20:00
Bug II. II. Rottammer. -. 6:02:50 2:32:50
Corrected time on Sea Cob 2:i4:29; Syl-
via. 220:oo; Bug II. 2:32:5o On this class
J, W. Lassoe's Moonshine did act finish)
KNOCKABOUT CLASS-START 4:O5-
COURSE, MILES
Mouse, Il. I. supper. ...... b:1l:20 :06:2
Vamp J. Johnston. ...... .5:11:4S 1:o6:4s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

COURSE, IL MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner II. Ms. n. MS.
Shiela, p. Hammond ct al. 1:46.33 2;46:33
Genie. r. c. Paine ....... 1:49:30 2;49:30
Montauk, Stewart and
Aldrich .............. l:50:16 2-a0:16
Grebe, J. L. Saltonstall ct
SIX-METER CLASS START, 3:40-
COURSE, 10 MILES
Genie, r. c. Paine. ...,. 5:59:52N 2:19:52
Montauk. Stewart and
Aldrich .............. 6:00:39 2:2o:39
Grebe, j. l.. Saltonstall ct
al o.VU:9l S:EV.0l
Shiela P. Hammond ct al. 6;oI;1a 2:2l:l2
SLOOPS-CLASS S - START. .3:45---
COURSE, 5 MILES
Ellen. Ralph Ellis ...... 5:0l 20 l:1S:20
Fano, b. B. Jennings. 5:05:l8 :20:18
FISH CLASS-START 3:45-COURSE, s
MILES
Snapper, e. Roosevelt. 80. 5:2T:44 1:42:44
Sculpin. +. Remington. 527 :46 1:i2:4b
Cookie Outerbridge and
Harvey .............. 5;2S:S3 1888
Minnow r. s. Williams. 528;3S :43:3s
Bluefsh, II. II. smith. 5:2S ;52 l.43:52
Whitebait A, Nj. White. 5:3l IA l:46:34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
ROADS PORTS FIGHT
HIGHER WAGE SCALE
l. =. shipping Bunri Ruling Advance
Ing IOnEshorcmen'S Pny IS
uDupsrI

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept, 20
j. '. OConnor. member Of tho United
states shipping Board. has wired tho
'hamh"r of Commerce here that tho
wage scale offered stcvcdorcs at this
port is too low and suggests Il scale
OF 90 cents an hour straight time and
30 cents an hour overtime.
He was until recently president OF
the longs h"rcmcn's union. Shippers
mere and in Norfolk feel that the
shipping BOARD has no right to dc
mand that -Ncwport News pay it's
stevcdorcs as much or nearly as much
as New York pays
New York will pay Go cents and 81
after midnight today; Wilmington. 40
ana so cents, and Charleston and Sa-
Nannah. 20 and As. This, according
to Newport News and Norfolk men.
means that the Southern ports will
gobhlc up the Hampton Roads trade.
Shipping has been sleep for tho past
several months, one cause of which
marine men say is the high wage de-
mandcd by lonrshnrcmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
TO IMPOSE DEBATE time
LIMIT ON PEACE TREATIES
Each Senator Given Hour in
Order to Expedite
Vote.
tBy Associated Prcss.]

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-An
agreement was reached by the SEN
nte late today to impose debate
tor in consideration OF the peace
treaties with Germany. Austria and
Hungary, beginning october Il. in
order To expedite n vote on ratiHca-
ton. Under the agreement. 1t is OK
pccted n vote Will be reached Octo-
Der II or Is. The original plan for
vote october Is was abandoned after
Senator Lodge ana Senator Under
wood, the Democratic leader. had
found that unanimous consent would
not be given for a specific date on
which TO take final action. Leaders
tonight expressed the opinion that tho
debate would not be protractcd after
IN" hour rule goes into effect. The
agreement also provides that Sena-
tors shall lie limited To ten minutes
Tor consideration of reservations. Tho
voting agreement was held up tenn
porarny and almost rejected today by
managers or the antibccr bill who,
fearing this measure might DO side
tracked. forced Senator Lodge to de-
lay presenting the agreement.
Speaking later for tho prohibition
group. however. Senator Sterling. Re-
publican. South Dakotn. said his fears
for the antibccr bill had proven un-
founded.
''In fact. in conference with Rrpuh-
lican leaders" he snid. 'f have
secured an even moro distinct and
explicit understanding that the anti
hp.r hiIl Will hc taken I'M and that
there viii be no adjournment Of this
session OF Congress until the confer
cnce report con tho prohibition meas
urc) is disposed Of"
Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri.
intcricctcd that he and other OPP
poncnts OF the antihccr bill were not
to be bound by Mr.. Stcrlirg's under
standing with tho Republican lead
crs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
WILL CALL FOR PROBE
OF NORFOLK PRIMARY
Former Deputy City Sergeant Moves
for Investigation by Grand
jury

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 3O.--Invcstl-
cation Of the recent democratic pri-
mary In Norfolk will probably be
made by a grand jury in the Corpo-
ration Court
James Il. Hannah. former dcp,tty
city sergeant. will present charges
involving participants in the prim-
any. he said. and special grand Jury
msT be called to make the invcsti-
CATION, otherwise il will he taken I'm
by the regular grand jury which con-
vcncs Monday.
Mr.. Hannah appeared In Corpora-
ti"h Court today and asked Judge
sergeant If court would be in sos
SION tomorrow. When informed that
IL would Mr.. Harmon stated that no
would probably ask for n special
grand jury To hear a matter he pro-
poses to present for its considcra-
tfon.
Hannon declares he had to get n
baltimore lawyer to handle the case,
as nc could not get Norfolk attor-
ney TO accept 1t. Two election off,
Gals and one candidate for office, It
is said. Will be mentioned In tho
inveetiga ton.