davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
TEX BELIEVED
READY TO TAKE
CANADIAN BID
Carpenter Dempsey Plans
Chief Topic in Conferences
in New York This Week.
KEARNs REACHES SCENE
BY JACK vEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Jan. 31--ImpOrtant de-
velopments concerning the Dempsey Car
pentier championship match are expected
this week.
Tex Richard and william A. Brady
are scheduled to meet to discuss the
status Of the Brady Cochran end OF the
promotion Of the bout.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey,
was due here today from the West, and
will confer-with Richard regarding
Dempsey's matches with both Carpenter
and Willard.
The outcome OF these conferences will
be awaited with interest. 1t is now
rumOred that Brady and Cochran may
remain in the swim" with Rickard-
Cochran at least, will hesitate to pull,
now that S700OOoSsas been offered for the
bout by a syndicate in Montreal, and
Brady may remain On>the fence for a
while longer.
There is an outside chance that the
boxers may be induced to come down"
IN their demands and in view Of public
sentiment this would be a popular move.
The dispatches from Montreal, quoting
Charles +. Graham to the effect that
Richard has asked him to start prepare
tons for staging the bout in Canada, in
dlcate that the New York promoter is
highly enthusiastic over the 100000 offer
OF the Canadian syndicate.
Richard, it is said, now feels confident
that II Graham and his associates can
secure permission from the Canadian
government to stage the fight he will be
able TO iron out all other difficulties.
Something in the way of q definite an
nOuneement regarding the Willard
Dempsey match should also be made dur
ing the week. Richard has not called
the match of, nor has he definitely de-
cided to move up the date from March
IT. But he has not notified the New
York State boxing commission of his in
tention TO stage the bout
Jack Rearns is known to be dubious
regarding the financial success of the
bout, now that a limit Of S10 on admis-
sion has been set for championship fights
and may bring about q hitch in Rick
ards plans Willard Is on record TO the
effect that he will gamble with the pro
moter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
To Restore Road Racing

NEW YORK, Jan. J1.-Plans for the
restoration of automobile roac racing in
the vicinity OF this city are being CON
sidered by several auto organizations. 1t
has been suggested that the first contest
be staged early In June The race would
be one Of 200 miles or more, over dirt
road circuit Of thirty to forty miles.
Courses formerly used on Long Island
and In West Chester County are under
inspection. The last road race held In
this vicinity was for the Vanderbilt cup
In 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Wheeler Takes Ice HOnors

MONTREAL, Jan 31.-RusseII Wheeler
OF Montreal Saturday won the honors in
the Canadisn skating championships with
total Of 30 points. Charles Jewtraw of
Lake Placid, n. Y, finished second with
50 points, and Charles German, ST. John,
\. B., and Mike Goodman, Winnepeg,
Manitoba, tied for third with 20 each.
Americans won five irsts, including
two boys events, were second in two
events, and third in five events
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
ALL EVENTS.
Eight or Ten Yankee
Yachts Probably Would
Enter Proposed Event

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The prospect OF
another ocean yacht race as 3 result OF
the offer OF King Albert OF Belgium for
a race from SandyhoOk to Ostend. caused
speculation today regarding the possible
number of American entries.
There are twenty-siK American yachts
according TO yachtsmen here, that would
he eligible for trans-A tlantic race Not
ali Of these yachts are in commission,
however. and several, being auxiliary
EchoOners. would have TO have their en-
gines sealed
The Atlantic II, winner Of the 1905
race, is now owned by James A. and
Nicholar z. Brady and probably will be
entered for the Belgium trophy. AS many
as eight or ten American entries are ex-
pected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Judge Lands Comes Out
With Boost for Boxing

CHICAGO. Jan S1.-LexaI boxing
contests are advocated by Federal
Judge lands, high commissioner of
baseball.
Talking from q pulpit yesterday,
lands said he kept at by boxing
and urged passage of law which
permitted holding o. boxing contests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Montreal Enthusiasm

MONTREAL, Jan. 3I.-Enthusiasm
over the prospect OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight being held in Mon
treal reached that stage today where
hght fans were computing the num-
Der of tons of nails how far the
lumber would reach eff placed end to
end" and the number of idle men who
would be given employment, etc.
c. +. Graham, who returned from
New York, after n conference with
Tex Richard, said he was confident
of the success of his trip to Ottawa
today to see the Federal authorities
regarding taxation and permission to
stage the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Net Game ROugher Than
Football, Gridists Say
COTUMPUC

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31.-Like
Chic" Harley, Ohio States first All
American football luminary, "Hoge"
Workman, star quarter back Of the 1920
Big Ten football champions, vows he'd
rather take bumps on the gridiron than
on akbasket-ball court.
year ago Harley set out to win his
fourth major letter at Ohio State on the
court. He got more than his share of
the bumps and soon declared basket bail
was rongher than football. He stuck to
it. however, and won his 90"
Workman, considered as excellent
basket material, backs up Harley's state
ment. 1t takes more energy and a lot
more wind, he declares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Local Swimmers Win

Independent Athletic Club swimmers
outsplashed the Indiana water squad in
the l. A c. tank Saturday night, 81 to "a,
winning five irsts out of the seven events.
Moore of the I. A c. set up a mark for
the 220-yard free style, which he won in
tue very short time of "A Is. This Is
the best mark that has ever been re-
eestied around here. Dithmer was high
point man for the winners and Lauter
md Churchman bore the brunt of the
Z crimson scoring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
A. A. u. Track Meet

LOS ANGELES, Jan. SI.-The dates of
the National Amateur Athletic Union
track and field championship meet for
1921, to be held in Pasadena, Cal, have
been fixed tentatively for July 1, and 1,
Robert s. Weaver, national president
announced Sunday. Eastern competitors
he said, would be asked If these dates
met with their approval
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
MILI.ERs. SPRING GAMES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31-The Mime
ap0lls American Association baseball
team will play it's first preseason game
with Wichita Falls Of the Texas League
at the latter place March IL, 1t Is an
nounced. .a With
Other games are being arranged VIZ
Oklahoma City, Tulsa and St Joseph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. s1.-Biu FrieI.
ex-manager Of the American Association
baseball clubs at Columbus, Milwaukee,
AID st. Paul. announced here that he had
signed a contract to act as business
manager this season for the Tulsa (Okla)
Club Of the Western League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Century Swim Record

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 31-War-
rem Kealoha, the Hawaiian swimming
star. broke the worlds record for the
100 meter event here today, making the
distance in % 1-5 seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
MAcKMEN SIGN EARLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. = Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball team, has announced
that every member Of the club except one
had signed a contract for the coming
season. The player missing from the
fold whose name the manager refused
to reveal, received his contract only a
day or two ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
DOIN,s Az COLU1IBUs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31-Grover
Hartley, who had announced his deter
nination to retire from baseball unless
traded by Columbus Saturday, signed a
contract to play with the Senators after
a conference with Manager Clarence Row
land. Columbus fans will give a dinner
in honor Of Rowland tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
COLUMBIA RETAINS THoRP

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-TOm Thorp,
we'll known football official and an all
American tackle selection in 1905, has
been re-engaged as an assistant coach
for Columbia University's 1921 eleven.
He viii be detailed TO develop the line
men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
BIG TEN STANDING


wisconsin 8 .60OIIowa,..... 8 Oo'
COLLEGE.
Michigan, 16; Chicago. IA.
Rose Poly, 40 Central Normal, 80.
Butler, 80; Mooresville Elks, 81.
Indiana Dents, 20; Culver NJ. A, II.
Detroit, 22 Valparaiso, 10.
Minnesota, %; Wisconsin. 21.
Darlington, "a; Earlham, 80 (overtime)
HIGH SCHOOL
Burlington, 20 Delphi, 10.
Rochester, 80; Logansport, 6.
Milroy, %; Sandusky, %.
Bedford, 81 Bloomington, Is.
Manual, SO; Martinsville, "a.
Tech, Is; Wabash, 16.
Kuightstown, 10; Newcastle, II.
Hopewell, %: Center Grove, IA.
Lagro, 81; Bunker Hill, 21.
Princeton, 21 Hazelton, 8.
Washington, "a; Owensville. IA.
Lebanon, AS Columbus, 20.
Jeffersonville, 20; Salem. IS.
Scottsburg. IL; Smithville, IL.
Milton, Is; Centerville, T.
Freelandsville, IS; New Lebanon, o.
Sullivan, SO; Carlisle, Q.
Hanover, IS; Vallonia, IA.
KewannR 81 Lakeyille. 10.
Huntington, So, KokomO, IL.
Mooresvrle, IS; Danville, is.
Valley Mills, 20; Cumberland, (hnals
In Marion County meet.
Cicero Independents. So; Bloomington
Illinois Steel Of Gary. IS; Araby Tri-
Van Buren, A. A, 81; Upland Independ-
ents 81.
Michigan City Y, 81; Kalamazoo Y, 20.
Wolfe Lake Frisrs, %; Hudson ALI
stroh indians, IS; Auburn +,
plaahRnt Lake AthlettcR Is: Hamu-
! churubuscO =. of P. 81 Topeka Inde-
Fl. Wayne Moose, %: Home Legion, g.
Ft. Wayne KeiOnaga, 90; Bernec u.
Wolfe Lake, 10; stroh Indians, q
Pleasant Lake Athletics. 20; churu-
Fl. Wayne Moose. Is; Lagrange An
Vote Lake, q; Fl Wayne KeiOna-
81 #. Wayne X. of C, 80; Upton A.
sigma M q. u. 27; PendletOn Inde-
pendents, Il.
Manual added to a week OF sensational
upsets by trimming Martinsviile Satur.
day, 80 to "a. This victory puts the Red
and white back In the running for local
sectional honors. Shortridge had pre-
viously been whipped by Marunsville and
Tech plays the Morgan County team
w ed nesday.
All three OF the local high schools took
a decided brace last week In intersCholas-
tic competition on the basketball court
and acquitted themselves In a creiitable
manner Shortridge played In hard luck
playing two contests, losing one by one
point and the other by two. Shelbyville
the i've that grabbed the one point win
is recognized as one OF the most formid-
able contenders for the State title and
the showing OF the Blue and White In
this game was a revelation to local fol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
ROPER VS.. ROBERTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Bob Roper,
Army heavyweight will make his bow
TO New York boxing fans Wednesday
night Roper will meet Al Roberts, tie
Staten Island battler, in q fifteen round
bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Omen Golf Dates

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-The dates of
the open golf championship tournament
Of the United States, to be played over
the course of the Columbia Country Club
here, were announced Saturday as July
10 TO %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

The MiIlers will begin spriRg training
in Oklahoma City about March 1, accord
ing to present plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Chicago Pinnaen Win
Three First Places
in Interstate Meet
Indianapolis BOLOIerS Take
Seventh Money in Doubles
and Fifth in AI-EUents.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. S1.-M. O..
weisner OF Chicago cracked the stand
ings Of leaders In the final session OF the
Interstate bowling tournament here, TAX
ing the all-event first money. The FIRTH
Scheffs, leaders in the fve-man event,
survived, and SO did L. Levines ia the
singles The FIT Wayne pair, Kraft and
Zurcher, annexed the doubles event.
Desch and Mounce of Indianapolis won
seventh place in the doubles event, and
Hill of the Capitol alleys took fifth in
the all-events class. Final standings:
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

WTNONA, MINI, Jan. S1.-The DuIey
Meat Company team No. l of st. Paul
Won first prize in the hYe-man event In
the. Minnesota Wisconsin bowling tour
n Spent with 5 score OF ASS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

The Tech five continued it's triumphal
march by beating Bokomo and Wabash,
its twss opponents for the week. The 10
cal mystery FIVE has now won its last ten
games and it apparently will take a
whirlwind aggregation to stop the speed
ing Green and White.
Particular interest is attached to this
weeks basket card Of the local schools
as the result of these games and should
have a whole lot OF bearing on the com
ing tournament. Tech plays MartInsyille
Wednesday at Martinsyille and meets the
unbeaten. Steele High quintette Of Dayton
here Saturday night on the local ''f'
court. These two contests make up the
toughest weekly card Coach Blacks men
will have throughout the remaining part
of the season. Manual goes to Terre
Haute over the week end for games with
Garfield and Wiley, ShOrtridge and Tech
have already played these teams, so these
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
GREE Is WINNIE

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Harry Greb Of
Pittsburgh won his ten round bout with
Pal Reid here Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
COUNTY TITLE
WINNERS FAST
Valley Mills Earns Big Share
of HOnOrs in AnnuaLNet
Tourney.
All-County Teams

FIRST TEAM.
Lugar VALLEY Mills). Forward
Stewart VALLEY Mills) Forward
McMuiIin VALLEY NIiIIsl ......... Center
Frelxee CBen DaTis) ................Gu Guard
Furgason Cumberland ............ Guard
SECOND TEAM
Brandt (E8en Davis) .............F FORWARD
StiVers West NcwtOn) ........ Forward
Witte (Cumberland) .....,..........Ce Center
r. ThOrnberry VALLEY Mills) $50. Guard
NJ. Thornberry valley Mtlls) :. Guard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Iowa MATMEN WIN.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Jan. S..-Iowa de-
feated Minnesota in wrestling Saturday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
GOSSIP OF THE BAsKETEERs

lowers Craw lordsville the team that
trimmed the north siders Friday, was
not doing so well this year, but with the
beginning of the new semester Kirby,
veteran forward, returned to school, and
his work was instrumental in beating
Shortridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

ana N" ds'cnsV hni m", concluded
IL crosse A,niinatluu w.rn tao case
"vit. "Ecr Gn.ii AonG.H
'ChrUc wItnosa.s ,cst1i.,,l AK IN.
""Er!"E SESSION. and ;h"Uxa ,hvir
testimony rented di,ucliy To- Tia"
NNhuG ~ !hc&mun ANA the robbery
%. ih' ihsatcr II which hr WAS man.
Eer. opposing COUNSEL were -Xr-,inS
q. tir development a. detu!is as 10
'h"ir "'Nsihi. oeari;,; upon Pope =
alleged relations with Eawiiur. Woo
committed tn, robbery and hliln.
'."imr l." ">,Ivl. ~" Thrntrr.
Pope, name WAS me-, mentioned on
;h" wit-'ss stand until NrvitE.y APP
reared Tie testified that rop,. On
IN" n'Ehi 81 ;hc Killing. borrowed
N,S automobile ANA that pol" aud
Ea"iiiS nrpN" .T together POPE
lnid him. ho sa,d. ,hat thcy were 40
N& 10 stick NJ the Palace lhv,tcr.
H"NitAhy sad h!S VII" heard tn. re-
mark ilc and his wife then wont
90 ~" second performance % ia.
rcnt'" aud WEE" w!tueSsIur the ..how
when TIE killing occurred lnt,r.
.i"I- 81 O'Clock. he contiuu.H i'uro
''iv"u.i ms ear but .Nr;css",! tur-
'ri>" az h"artur -; l'jci,rnii dspth
Few minutes ate: whou IL. ,ad
i.p" wore alone. ~" ast"d wil.. iuWr-
m~ h'a riI'j iIicEu"u. AMI i'"p"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Will dis;rihu,. literature and sou
v.Hita. "!sJ a.l ~ ;a"m u'r., comfort
Ih.. resting places. IN" q .. l..
WITH several Women yIu attendance
have 4 i"rgc res, booth in the big
hu!iLiuG where political li,sratur, is
oeinE Ihcrauy Distributed
The cl'y schools. CITY Rc.lth De-
pnrtiucnt state Health Drpartuicut
Lud Department az Arricultur. haN,
attractive spices Sc, KS Ic for enter
t2tnm"nt AND iastructiou one o: the
hiS tobacco factories. from which
como ~" v"h-i'n"wn cherOo,S which
made i;irh'nunG :aiuouS has u culored
az" band aNi E,er olUh. to entertain
In" thrruGs. ana mnny of TIN.
churches ana hospitals have rest
places and restaurants which appeal
." ;he inner Han and the inner wo-
man. not TO say TN" Inner Child.
"Frhir" - ont i:nri..
storms WRECKS uur ans hing els.
could keep ~" 'oaccss iynari.s from
making tic fair un time. Tho
'fnhir' was oui "ail; iu ,nr nav. Tne
hpi-!ug' man. the candy man and
t'ie n'pOprn dispensers. win the soft
drink operators. were busy Il was
NrrarcntN a dry ana huncry crowd.
,u>t .iN" all crowds =; a STATE Fair.
it&mhnHr sam Lawrence. with his
m.n ird"!, better known as loo
~.ri,";u.n. MD'- kunNyu all along tn.
n"". from Montreal 80 Key Wnst.
Wer' bG> al III. .0aEiHc hands witn
i""ir Old tritnd*. johnnie, crenei:l,v
proprietor "f TIA" 'rcc.. pnli;i,.;,i
"vAiIu2rtcr* Is on hand. disposin-
MON At cry prices FRED Lewis.
"hr 'an"'d here years ago WIKI Bo.-
to'k Heated accut in TIA. crowd uc
Is now a citizen OF Richmond. having
established Il business here which
caters 10 ~" needs UC tho carnival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

'rpliad' "n--- 1: know. lilo wss
"pp'"achcd ny Pope tho following day
Stcr Sov!tzay had been Summoned
!" IN" 'oroa"r'" Inquest he said. una
'o.d not - mention his name.
N"Nit2k! was the subject ut tho
GRAND NY 'hr"&t cation hat Indicted
-" ms AMI ior". hut no action was
taken and hc has been held IN iaii
aS 'nat"r,ai witness
NJ tn" outset THIS tuoruiu. in, d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

'ensc announced II mad M wi,n.sscs.
This statement followed states Al:
torneY FRANK y widcinan'a dental
that ho had a written confession from
k"wiins. ita"iins HAD implicated
i"r" IN statements h" said
hci"a'"d clashes between Attorney
T.. ". Waybr!:ht. Of the defense. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
PLACE LAWYER ON TRIAL
IN HIGKHlhl M||R0Fn CbSF
Attorney JOHN Pope. OF lack,
son,illc. Invoked by Mi.
ness Novitzh>.
WAS ~ COMPANY Mrrn n,n,,>>
accused Declared 10 Nr,c ,.o,c " !th
Alleged Actual Sil?rr tn >Gri. ~
rhrn'cr Conducted IL, Mrii-hnn,,u
Former NichruUnucr.
Lly AssnNiatrd rr,s>

JACkS"NNiLLE. Fla, CO,
The testimony o: irwin Noyn2Ny
material stat" witness. featured to-
days trial of I"hn II Pope. loca. .u-
i"rrey. accused oC UU~6cr IN yoor,c.
ton with ,Gr shooting TO death %
Gr"rE" ~. Hickman ~ Frnu, Raw
.u Tho witness was on The sttrl
du'inE victGal!! all OF tho aft.riIuou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Assistant states httorncy W n. Hal
loves. Jr.. brought "a warming from
Tho court. The dcfrndants aprd
mother. recently ncrcavcd by inc
death OF nor husband. II wcil-inovyn
criminal lawyer. sat directly bchlnd
l!"r son and underwent the or..nI
with Coinposurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
advance on ~ Cent, n l,nrr.l

TULSA. OKLA. oct. i.-Thc sin.
cair OH Company today announced an
Sdvancc OF - cents barrel on all
oil produced in Kansas and ok"lhama
formerly selling for 81 a barrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

whirh there was VIVA; the barker
clitrd the smallest hahy in at.
world. wcisn va only four ounces
1'GfS ten; did 4 land ofi,c business 10
- ,,,> ,,n,n,> .T c.,ncr.
~ ,, ,...,
- p.sS"" ~" .,.,
my VI, W. "" 80 I,,,,,r,
W." 'H''','.' ~.
-r,
e'aace. tr' ''' 'n' go ' ~ ~.
~
me whec!s III "ic'"'''" az
oi'-N'. 49,.
w I""H ~, 90
S'AAr '''.,.'' ,.I..
"I"'' '"M ,,
bnc'e sam
J"hi cary ana I'H''l''
Yer. ther" ~ see 'nN' '.
yrs '''t"' I'VE" ~"
h'Sh' OUT OK NJ |s'
- ''' coz
'lSS s'"S. o. ~ .'.' Nm
60 cro"s lr' vs. rHsh'l ','
customer ,.'"'' '''
''Terc' may '"s a'' ~
:: hS'It th'' ,'Ne''" we
i'""hhd'' ne % '''
h9pn'heu 'r pc "
in-Sr"eH h' IfNi. ''''' '""'
d'-RF W"n'u NY" 70 sc S''" S''"i
IH-and mat one cent =" '"'
yhafr"" Won" ""'' u
Tor th''' S'"'
Police Are on Sob.
Dozens OF uniformed pulitc wor"
on. he 5oh al al hours OF the day,
- 49,. r.I. ~. ,,l,.,
i.,. t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
LARGER AND BETTER
ICOntlnNci trom Flryt NaEcN

CONTINUED From First raEcl
smile that wouldn't come on Just
cot telephone message from rho
Their end o. tho grounds" u" said.
asking mors space fo- cattle So.
ton carpenters ar" now building the
stalls" lie was mistaken. tor there
were but nine carpenters. THAT
ruoana." he continued that We have
the most complete collection OF ca;-
Il" oi every class mentioned in the
catalogue, in our history. Which.
may say, is going some"
There are some OF the fat;cst and
ohubhiost swine Imaginable 'Ghc
music from the swine iers mus, lave
been sweet to the stocH growers.
even though it sounded like 4 srun,
TO the average layinan.
900 Hogs on Grounds.
There are G0Q hogs on the grounds
Il mean regular animal hogs--and
We arc looking FOR more before Mon
day" said Mr. spilman. Just take
4 look over thes. exhibits az ca;tle,
sheep and swine" he said. ''and ten
ne wha; you mink % them Every.
-uv expressed simscl: alike: Great"
''rhls j. one % the hig civic events
e the year" commented Mayor
.tinsic, as he viewed the prospect
ana he crowd, IL IS .rcouragm. to
go hov tho people Of H.chmoal take
TO The affair. Besides bringing our
country cousins i us. 10 have the
opportunity uc meeting our fellow
citizens on common ground, and ,ha,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

Afisnta is famed fox it, hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
MUMMY OF QUEEN II
REACHES ATLANTA
Has Been Dead Some Few
Years-1420 B. C.-But Has
History With Love Affair
BY Associated Press

Atlanta. June 4.--The mummy of the
historically famous morganatic wife of
the Egyptian King. Amenophis III,
who died about 1920 B. c., has just
been. received at the museum of the
Emory university here, one of the
larger institutions of the Method st
Episcopal church, south. The mummy,
together with almost carload of
priceless records, was brought to this
country by DIR. w A. Shelton, pro-
fessor of Semitic languages at Emory,
who spent a year in excavations of
lost cities.
Queen III. the name of the bride of
Amenophis III was famous in her time
through the fact that the King in mar
rying her defied the world by choosing
a bride for love and thereby disregard
ling royal traditions. She was consid-
cred woman of rare beauty. Her son,
Amenophis w, abandoned the gods of
his fathers and built alters to new
CODA one God.
The records received by Emory in
clude the tablet found by DR.. Shelton
beneath the royal palace in ancient
onpsioi oh WhiSA d Dopy ioiiiou INihS
wrote his most famous deeds in order
that they might be preserved through
the ages. Scientists so far have trans
lated only few words on this tablet
according to Dr. Shelton. Only two
other similar tablets, buried by ancient
kings, have been discovered, it is said
Among various other interesting
ticles in the Emory collection is a
piece of rope-grass rope, similar to
that you can buy anywhere today, only
this piece, perfectly preserved. was
taken from a tomb after reposing there
several thousand years. There are also
bronze trinkets, small tools and wea-
pons and many jars and vases.