davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
IRy Assnclotnhpr pro.s,

DUBLIN. Aug. lG.-Compiete in
dependence for Ireland remains tho
demand OF the leaders of the Slim
Fcin.
AT the opening OF the Irish Repub-
iican Parliament today. EanYonn de
valera, the Republican leader. i'm an
address to the members. declared thar
Tor ireland he and his colleagues
stood for ideals embodied in the
American Declaration of Indeperd-
ence. He reiterated Ireland's' claim
10 separation from the British en-
rire and asserted that the Cabinet
OF the Republican Parliament was III.
sole government the Irish peopl,
recognized.
Referring to the peace negotiations
with David Lloyd George. De valern
said there were people who desired
to negotiate to save their faces. The
Sim Fein, however, would negotiate
only to save possible bloodshed and
Tor right principle. He declared that
the cabinet in refusing the proHer
or dominion form OF government
by Lloyd George had taken this step
because II considered his proposals
unjust.
Professor McNciH Named Speaker. /.
DE Valera's address was listened 10
attentively by the 1870 members of
the pal Eireann. gathered from all
parts of Ireland 1t was delivered
after Professor John Mcneil hal
been chosen as Speaker of the Parlia
ment. Dc Valera promised that. at
the session tomorrow. he would out
line the negotiations he had carried
on with Lloyd George, and afterwards
the Parliament might consider tho
situation behind closed doors.
Notwithstanding the attitude of the
members of the Dali Eireann in tax
iGnnfinIicl ~ Inn..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
Try United News.l

NEW YORK, Aug. I6.-In the fol-
10y lg the United News presents n
story interpreting the Irish situation
by \. T.. Johnson. United News stan
correspondent in London, who has
Just returned To this country:
Despite developments OF the past
few days. there is every reason for
hope and expectation OF ultimate
establishment of peace in ireland
without either side again rcsorting
10 arms. according To opinions cx-
pressed by responsible authorities in
both England and Ireland within the
last fortnight. These opinions were
quite naturally voiced before the cor
respondcncc of Lloyd George and Do
Valera was made public, and without
knowledge of the statements made
to the Dali Eircann by De Valera to-
day. But they, nevertheless. dis
counted such cventualities to some
extent.
Great Pressure for Peace.
AS the situation Is viewed in both
Dublin and London. the great pres
sure Is now for peace. Either side
assuming the responsibility for re-
newal OF the destructive warfare
that has torn Ireland for months past
would bo shoulderinE tremendous
load. II Is. consequently. to be ex-
peeted that both sides will exert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
SOUTHERN RETAHE
SA Y BUSINESS TAKES
BIG STRIDES UPWARD
Business Encouraging,
Says Southern Official
lBy Associated rrcas-l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug.
ls.-Gcncrai business conditions
are encouraging. according to G..
IL. wilcox. assistant trairc man
aser OF the Southern Railroad
mere to attend conference of
officials Of the transportation and
traffic departments Of the system.
About 100 representatives are
present.
The conference Is OF purely
business nature. ways and means
Tor adding TO the efficiency Of the
railroad and plans for ELIMINATING
red tape inflicted during wartime
control being considered.
While there has been no actual
increas" in the tonnage carried bv
the Southern system, the railroad
oiicihis say that from now on
there VIII be "a slow. but gradual.
inprovcnent in all lines Of busi
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
ROTARLANS COP GAME.
FROM KIWANIS TEAM
Boulevard Field Presents Gala Scene as Thousands
Turn Out to See Baseball Classic for Bene
fit of the Associated Charities

history repeats itself sometimes.
out not always. The kiwanis Club
has been in tho habit OF winning
games from the Rotary Club so of,on
that members OF Kiwanis were SAT.
'shed TN their own minds that there
was nothing to IL. Bu, history re-
higged. II didn't rcnig very much
however. but an inch is as good n,
Il mile on the race track. and when
the final count came in the eighth
inning Of the ball game yesterday the
count favored the old men OF Ro-
tary
Never in tho history OF local ANA
tour baseball has there been such a
scene at the ball field Men. women
ana children shouted themselves
hoarsc for their f;kvorites. Sons Of
kiwanie grabbed their mas hv tho
neck when a Kiwanian scored. and
shouted in glcc: sons or Rotary uu-
piicated the movement, and the wives
daughters and swcethcarts of both
teams bcamcd with joy al the oppor
tune moments
Contest Decision Of "Irmp"
so tense became the excitement at
the close Of the nth inning that
President Normal Call and prceiden,
kellogg. OF the two clubs. rushed on
the field to protest Il decision OF Nor
man Johnson. the umpire Crowds
from every direction ran out into the
diamond. Policemen grabbed their
clubs aud hurried to the scene The
patrol wagon was called. and rcspond-
cd IN a remarkably short period. Both
Call and Kellogg were hustled into
the "B!hck Maria" ana rushed through
the crowd. with Alvin Smith hanging
frantically on to the door. Later
both presidents sauntcrcd back into
the grand stand and were received
by their cohcrts with applause
The crowd began 10 gather early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

stunts were announced. and the an
nounccments were carried out to the
letter. kiwanians. gayIy arrayed in
costumes OF every conceivable char
acter. passed around the grand stand
supreme. People laughed until their
sides achcd. and Preston Bclvin hal
TO lessen his galluscs.
Tom Sydnor, arraycd in the latest
makeup from Paris. strollcd in "a
Miss Lizzie" Mrs. Tom could not
have recognized him Carter Will
liams did not. Frank Tyndan strollcd
in as the Belle of Broad street"
He looked the part. but, when Bill
IIockett and one of the Kiwanians
At his hotel entered as two hula
hula" dancers and cavortcd around.
there was some fun. Clowns. Indians.
reubs. mOnkcy-shiners OF every con-
ccivable kind helped make the pre-
liminarics go.
VIII Rcnlfzc About $1,000.
The crowd represented about half
the number OF tickets sold. and il IS
estimated that when the count IS
made there will he something like
ut least $500 for the Associa ted
Charities fund.
In the grand stand the two clubs
segregated. The Rotarians held forth
at the extreme western end. while
the Kiwanians gathered in force near
by. Cheer leaders made the welkin
ring. and the Elce clubs OF both clubs
smotc the atmosphere with their
more or less musical voices. The
Rotarians cXcclled in noise producers.
having everything from a small tin
horn. carried by Johr Corley. to 4
siren. owned and operated by Bob
Sorg. The K!wanians made much ot
the opportunity offered by the va
rious costumes evolved from the ar
tContinucd on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
APPOINTS LODGE TO
ARMS DELEGATION
President Makes Senate For.
cign Committee Chairman
Member Of Conference.
MEETS DELICATE ISSUE
Designation Held to BE Rec
ogni'ion of Upper House
in Diplomatic Negotiations.
EBy Associated press.]

WASuINGToN. Auu ic Tno
,te,, ci,;
anhirs OF the
"'''"h was recognized by President
ii"r"ihR TODAY by the designation OF
"'h"'"' hehry cabot Lodge. OF Mas
H"'h"set'S' chairman or the Foreign
heHiu"hs Committ>'. as member
% '"e american delegation to the
u'Shr hr''''hch' conference.
iorha! announcement Of the APP
p"'h''h.hI was made from the White
mus "hcre ~ was Indicated that
'hc president f"lt he had formed the
""''euS OF balanced delegation bS
Sh""9'"E as 'hc hrst members Sem
''"r i'""et ana secretary Hughes,
"""S' S'!e"'ioH 10 mead the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
Received 10000 Votes in
Democratic Primary to
63. .000 for Tucker.
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS
VESTS LEAD AS lI.437
Adams Renominalcd for Cor
pora,ion Commission by
Majority Of 60,804.

The official returns from the pri-
mary OF August .. certified yesterday
By the board of canvassers. show
that out OF a total vote Of l5O.66a
cast. l.. Lee Trinklc. the successful
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for the governorship. received
S6.6s0. while his opponent, II. ST
George Tucker, received 63,9S9. Mr.
Trtnkle's majority being 22.69l. Mr.
Trinklc carried the First. Third
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Seventh AMI
Ninth Congressional Districts. the
Second. Eighth and Tenth going To
Mr. Tucker. Mr.. Trinklc carried six
and fourteen OF the twenty-five cities.
IL Is interesting TO note, however.
that Trinklc's big vote was rolled up
in the Fifth. Sixth and Ninth Con-
gressional Districts. out OF which he
came with lead OF o2.GS9. which.
subtracted from his total majority
in the state. leaves him the exceed
Tucker. The womcn's vote. which ia
said To have been somewhat heavier
than had been anticipated. Is given
to T-in''le almost in its entirety. The
post-mortem experts are sure tha,
the victor may thank them for his
nomination.
Richmond is in the column of the
cities which the official canvass gives
to Mr.. Trinklc. This city gave him
vote Of s.5l3 To MIR. fuckers S,2i2
Norfolk. which early unofficial returns
had given TO MIR. Trinkie. went for
Mr. Tucker. the vote standing: Tuck
or, 5,73S. and Trinklc, i.aa3. Ports
mouth remains in the Tucker column.
For the lieutenant -governorship
nomination. senator West won over
his nearest rival. Mr.. Gum. by l1.437.
The candidates for second place stoo..
in the following order: West. 55.997;
Gum. ii.56o; Giipin. 30.5S3; Fitzhugh,
5,544.
Berkeley ID. Adams, candidate FOR
the state Corporation Commission
nomination, as successor to himself.
had majority of 6o.Soi over Il. c.
Folkes, OF Richmond. Mr.. Adams re-
ceived l0O.492 votes, and Mr.. Folkes
had 39.GSS.
The board of canvassers. OF which
James NJ. Hayes, Jr, is secretary, con-
sists OF Secretary of the Common
wealth l.. O. James. state Auditor
g. Lee Moore. state Treasure. Charles
y. Johnston. and Acknowledgement
John r Saunders. Go1e.ar W~et-
moreland Davis bsfss an eI-ofiicio
member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

BFI.GRADE, JUGO = SLANIS, Aug.
s.-King Peter of Serbia died today.
King Peter Of Serbia, 76 years old,
hite-haired. deaf. i'll from the in
rmitics OF age and suffering from
he wounds Of three or more wars,
clinuuishcd the cares of state in 1919
,hcn his second son, Crown Prince
lcxandcr. succeeded him and became
|he ruler Of the new State of Jugo-
|lavia. He then declared:
.'My beloved Serbia is now free.
nd its future. | believe. will be n
reat one. My work is over. de-
ire only the continued affection and
eviction OF my dear people and,
nally. n grave on Serbian soil"
Presented Courageous InJurc.
Despite his age. King Peter pro-
cnted one of the most courageous
cures Of the war. On the day that
cfbia rejected the Austrian demands
.cter rcnounccd his temporary abdi-
alton Of the throne and placed him
elf once more at the head of the
ountry. He was even then almost
ightless and hard of hearing. and
,as under tho constant care of n
hysician.
when tho fortunes Of war turned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
5 KILLED, I WOUNDED,
IN GEORGIA RACE RIOT
Shooting Starts in Heart of
Augusta as Negro Runs
Amuck. Is Report.
IIy Associated Prcss.l

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. l6.-Two
white men and an unidentified negro
are dead as result OF shooting
ARRAY in the heart of the city this
afternoon when the negro ran
amuck.
\ mob has gathered and the au-
th"rities arc having difficulty in cop.
ing with the situation. Serious
trouble is feared.
Policeman W. ". Moore is one of
III" two white men killed.
At $50 o'ciJrI. police. assisted by
county officers. had succeeded in lis
persing the crowds which gathered
iii the vicinity of the shooting.
Threatened rain. police believe viii
prevent any rae. clash during the
right
Three negroes believed TO be as
completes of the slain negro are held
by the police .>f investigation.
Seven persons have been wounded: :
;"". perhaps. Will lie.
At S:30 o'clock tonight armed
bodies of men are patrolling the city.
Hundreds have reasscmbled mt the
scene of the shooting and all police
men have been called to duty.
The rain. which authorities thought
would aid in casing the tension. has
ceased and authorities are apprc- :
hcnsivc.
Two other unidentified negroes are
reported dead.
At 9:3O o'clock Gordon of police
dispersed mob Of several hundred
men gathered at the scene OF the
shooting. The action OF the police
followed Il threatened demonstration
made against negroes alightinE from
street car. y policeman at the
scene protected the negroes until the
riot squad arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
IRISH REPUBLICAN
Chief CALLS FOR
FREE IRISH NATION
Declares Sim Fein Parlia-
ment Cabinet Only Gov
ernment People Want.
DOMINION RULE DOES
NOT MEET IDEALS
Principles of American Dec.
laration of l776 Asserted
10 Be Those Of Erin.
nnITIsn REMAIN morEru1
sec IN Sections OF Address S6me
hrnntnE tn Negotiation Rather
Than War.
BR1T1SH REMAIN uopErU1.
sec TN Sections OF Address S6me
hrnnins to Negotiation Rather
Thnn wnr,
IBy NssocfntcdI,rcs., 4 I,

"hiN' Aug. 16.-DurinE his nd
"ress I" the Parliament, Enmonn dc
'hierh' nli"ding to the millions Of
''Ncs iost In the world war for the
principle or scif-dctcrminntIon,s snId;
N"h"dE Inns spoken more eloquent
" th"n MIR. Lloyd George on TINT sub
'ect' nnd Ind he recognized thosc
principles ia practice there wouI,i
h"fe hcc" N" necessity for my ne
EOttntions.
"The trouble In the present perot,,-
'i""S wns the inck of principle on the
P"r' OF Great brifnin. to stand for
pr'neipic' and we mean to die for II.
IL necessary"
The words Of Mr.. tic Valera scrc
greeted with cheers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
PROSPERITY WAITS
kT DOOR, DECLARES
! MERCHANTS HEAD.
Flckinnon, Johnson and
Governor Davis Sound
Keynote of Optimism.
RESERVE BOARD IS
TTACKED BY SPEAKERS
ell Great Gathering Here
That Dchalion Has
Hurt Country.
PRESIDENT WILSON LAuDED.
ppin"sc Grcctr Statement lie VIII
lie Known ns One OF Sound-st
Stntcsmrn.
RESIDENT WILSON LAuDED.
ppInusc Grccts Statement lie VIII
lie Known M Onr Of Sound-st
StntcsmrR.

~ pronounced air Of optimism for
40 future rcrvudcd tho frs, scs.
on OF the Southern Retail Mcr-
'hnis Association. which was held
fisterday in IN. auditorium OF John
arshali High School. All of the
'"aEcrs on tho program. including
ovcrnor Davis. Murray :. McKin-
|on president OF the association. and
orinhn III. Johnson. secretary az the
|'nthcrn Wholesale Dry Goods AS.
pciat!on and editor Of the Merchants
ournal OF Commerce, EXPRESSED m.
pinion that the country was fast re
aiming normal business basis and
'at II was only II matter OF months
ntil the depression would be largely.
thing OF the past.
MY friends all know mo as pro-
ounccd pcssimist. but am now
lady to face about and look to the
iturc," said Mr.. Johnson, in the con
ud!nS address OF the morning. "Thc
Forld demand for cotton Is going To
airy the business institutions OF the
outh upward within the next few
Eonths. and exports Of foodstuns in
ic United States Will more than
ouble," he predicted.
business better This Year.
MIR. Johnson said that IL the mer-
1ants who are now walking around
eth long faces would look back over
leir books ana make sensible COM
rhaN
tn. South at this time more than
|oublss in volume that OF the cor
spending period OF last year. The
'oublc is. he said. they pick out the
pots In their books when business
as at high tide and think tina, be-
iuSc they are not making the same
ow the country has gone TO the
ogs.
But the average merchant" he
aid. "will find that his business is
b better condition. his family bet
n cared for and the country in a
lorc prosperous condition than IL
as eight and ten years ago. | be-
owe that over 90 per cent of the
|ad news has already been spilled and
lat only about 3 per cent of the
bstaclcs in the path OF prosperity
smain before we get back To Il
Ready. honest business basis"
Mr.. Johnson also predicted that in
he next few months just enough OF
rise in the prices of textiles and
|ry goods will take place to stincn
he wholesale trade and to stir up
|ompctltion among the retailers. lie
as Interrupted by storm of APP
lausc when he stated that the name
Il woodrow Wilson would so down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
RESCUED FROM CAVE
WHEN NEAR DEATH
Canadian. MnroOncd in DcsOlntc Spot,
Had ScrIbblcd Farewell Mes
sage on Rocks.
[By Associated prcss.l

10y 1TtSS.
BAYFIELD,, WIS. Aug. l6.--K. l..
Shiras. Canadian, spending the
Lsummer, here. is in a hospital re-
covering from a thirty -six-hour vigil
in stony wavc-bcatcn cave at
Sqnaw Bay Point. one of the most
desolatc on Lake Superior. when he
was marooned during heavy storm.
Shiras was brought here by fisher
mon, who found him clinging to his
dcsolatc haven exhausted and wear
ing only shread OF bathing suit
His body had been badly bruised
from forceful contact with the sharp
crags.
Prepared for death, Shiras had
scratched this farewell message Into
the, rocks with n sharp piece OF sand
stone: water cold. Lost canoe Au-
gust 0. *. l.. Shiras-hnis. Love to
all at home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
IEy Associated pressl

NHSiflNGTON. Aug. l6.--Thc M,
"o" TAX bili Will be cut sl93,Gic.oOo
'h'S fiscal year. s3T7.79COOO in IN.
calendar year 1922. and s79O.33o 600
IN 1923, Chairman Fordncy. OF the
Ways and Means Committee ..,.r,,
.o'ay IN the majority report explain
'ns the tax revision bill framed by
republican committeeman.
without disputing these figures
Democrats OF tn. Ious. prepared in
caucus for 4 broadside assault on m.
Republican measure. planning 10
brand II as rich mans bih. Tbcir
views were to be Incorporated in :,
minority analysis. attacking Tho
means by which reductions were
achieved
Goes to House Saturday.
Meantime. the Rules t,ommitt.c re
ported 4 rule to put the bill ,hrouch
the House at T. NJ. Saturday De-
bate viii begin 1t II y. NJ tomorrow
the measure having been formally re-
ported today by the Ways ana Means
Committee, with the Democrats vot-
ing solidly against i,.
Chairman Fordncy insisted in th,
majority report that the policy Of the
eill was reducing rather than shift
ing tax burdens" He estimated re-
ductions in levios. some Of which
will not become fully effective until
1923. as follows:
Repeal OF excess profits, January l.
1922. si5oOO0,oOo.
Reduction of surtax rates on in
a int ,al L..
uary l. 1922. 100000.
Increased exemptions Of heads OF
families TO s2,500 for incomes not
in excess OF $1,000. $4,000. 600.
Additional exemptions for depend
ents, increased to S400 from 5000,
s30,O00.cO0.
Repeal OF all transportation taxes,
January /. 1922. s262O00.O0O.
Repeal OF tax on life insurance.
IcDutinncl pnop Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
$193,64O,OO0 T0BE
CUT FROM TAX BILL,
DECLARES F0RDNEY
Figures Announced in Ma
Jority Report of Ways
and Means Committee.
MEASURE TO co BEFORE
HOUSE 3 p. NJ. SATURDAY
Will Recommend Amount 10
BE Deducted a, Once and
Larger Sum for l022.23

"AShiNGTON, Aug. IG.-'rhe DEM
"c'htic caucus adjourned late tonight
uh'' ~ u. VI. tomorrow without nnuI
"e"'si"n hnHinE been reached. II WINS
"""'rS'ood Tint mast of the four
"""rs "i discussion this afternoon up.i
"'Hht conferred around the con-
H'r"c'i"n or n resolution which wnu,J
''"u the minority members to ,otr
s"iidiy nSninst the hill.
ne rrs"lution wns drawn after tho
ch"c"s Ind considered the trI.,r,,,
from Representative KIchin. WIZ,
"'I'o s"iid opposition ngnIn>t tn.
measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
smuggled AIlens Arre.tea

MIAMI, FLA. Aug. l6. = Six mon
and one woman. Poles and Ruman.
ians. were taken from n northbound
train here today by United States
.mmigration officials. who charge that
the foreigners were landed In viola
tion Of tho immigration act. 1t is
believed they mado their entrance at
Spanish Harbor. All were said to be
on route to New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
PAWNSHOP OWNER
TAKES VIEW OF BURCH
Declines to Make Any Statement
After Seeing Prisoner Indicted on
Murder Cbnrre

Los ANGELES. CAL, Aug. To-
Il. y. R"senthal. pawnshop proprietor,
who yesterday identified. to the salts
faction of tho authorities. n shotgun
stock found on the beach near Santa
Monica shortly after the killing OF
J. B. Kennedy, as part Of gun he
had sold to customer entering his
shop late in July. today was given an
opportunity to see and talk with
Arthur C. Burch. indicted for mur-
der.
Rosenthal was taken to the Office OF
deputy district attorney and there II
is understood he looked at the young
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
Legion Party Get. ovation In Lyon,

LYONS. FRANCE. Aug. IA re-
ception greater. so far as the size of
the fSowds and enthusiasm was con-
ccrnch, than that given them mt any
city in France they thus far have
visited, with the exception of Paris,
was accorded the delegation of Amer
lean Legion members here tonight
when they arrived after an all-day
trip by train from Toulouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
rrnscdy Follows Whipping Of Ind.

WAYNESBORO. MISS. Aug. 10
TWO daughters of benjamin West are
alleged to have given whipping to
l3-year-old lad named Kelly, as n
result Of which Leonard West. aged
Is. is in Il hospital at Laurel dying
;nd John Kelly. aged 20. is in jail.
ON is brother of the lad who
was whipped. Leonard is brother
i the girls. Leonard is charged with
using knife when he met John
Kelly as the two emerged from
surch Sunday at strengthford. near
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
REPORT RICHMOND
PHYSIC7AiF BURNED
nv SALONIKI, GREECE
DR.. Russell Siercari WngGcid,
Medical Head of american
Red Cross. Is Injured.
CRy Associated prcss. |

SALONiKI. GREECE. Aug. lG.--Dr.
Russell Stewart Wingtield. of Rich
mond. Va. medical head Of the
American Red Cross unit here, WAS
seriously burned last night In Il fire
which destroyed two buildings oc-
cupied by the Red Cross child health
clinic in Kalmaria Park. 4 Greek
named Apostoldes. Red Cross in
terpretcr. received fatal burns.
All the American nurses escaped
without injury. There were no
casualties among the children. The
hospital. with virtually all supplies,
was saved.
Inquiry among Richmond physi-
clans last night failed to reveal any
one who knows DR. Wingiicld. He Is
not member OF the Medical So
Ciety of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
100 CASES OF CHINESE
LIQUOR is RELEASED
Dry Agents Declare Ng-kn-Py Too
Ritter to he Consumed nv
HeyernHc

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Onc hundred
cases of gka-Py. a Chinese liquor.
valued ut $500. were ordered re-
leased today by Roy ID. Itaines. pro-
hbition commissioner at Washing
ton.
The liquor was seized by revenue
agents here some tno ago. Fed
oral agents who tasted II declared
the liquor was too bitter to be con-
sumed by Occidentals as beverage.
Haines ordered that future shipments
must be medicated, however.