davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Boose Thieves Fooled
Dliy Associated rr"Ss)

i;aristown. Ky. oct. AT
tcmpt- ul thieves Ia steal 4 truCl.
Dad uf whisky frnn tn" Tom
Moore diStillcry. a hall mile west
oi here. were frustrated shortly
after midnight by the arrival al
Guard Arthur Thompson. The
gang had removed the locks from
the warehouse door and removed
two barrels OF liquor but when
they saw Thompson's flash light.
they He'd leaving the liquor be y
hind. Government officials are
investigating today but without Il
clcw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Irish Accept Invitation

London, Oct. 1-Earnon dc Va
lcra today sent a communication
10 Prime Minister I-loyd-Gcorge
accepting the invitation to Il con
ference in London, October II
with a view TO a settlement OF the
Irish question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
NO MURDER CASES
IN CIRCUIT COURT

+ Motions and arguments on var
ious phases of the Irvine wi'l - C
seem likely to afford 70 ths icd-
turc Ui the October term oi :hc
circuit court which begins ncNs
week. There are no ru'i' .lc.- tr,c>
OH the docket. but ii',r- Jre i
number OF liquor Ca.
Owing to AIundav pc'.'.s GA
dav for October. ciI, - .-Dlirt vii
moi begin un.il TUESDAY. Judge
SljaCkcliord has ru>t .v.,'nII uf'
circuit court at Nir i-~tc-- iiiv
past week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Kentucky Merchants File
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Covington-Noluntary petitions
in bankruptcy were filed i'll the
United States District Court at
Covington by William c. Cooper
Mt. Sterling merchant. who list
ed his assets at Sl.So7 and his
liabilities at S9.5O3 and J. T.
Martin and Sons. Mayvile. gen
eral merchandise whose schedule
showed assets of $500 and
liabilities aggregating S4,47o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
HARDING TO SLEEP
ON BATTLE FIELDS

Washington. oct resident
Harding left here today with :,
small party iur l;rclcrick>hu".:
Mar> land. where hC g.. = ~ 'Ir'.-.,
the Marine Corps 'lan"r,cr' -
viii spend iuni"' .n 80 %attl"
fields oi the Ci''I NIr Nil:lcr
uc>> caupaigu. uf':'pN tc
will review 5000 trs .l..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
tsssi.i pslHl5os.N snl

Lexington. Ky. Oct. liking
football" this week k-cnd takes
compete charge of college activi-
" i'll keEtucly beginning with
th- contest between George
town and Cumberland College
ON the Georgetown iicld today,
tho 1921 season will be formally
aud completely launched Oil ,ilre"
other college gridions tuiu3r-
Tulg.
III: University OF kcn'urky
vii match rs efforts against
Kentucky Wesleyan College oi
Winchester on StolI field in Lex
iuSton. Neither team has been
i'i action. Wesleyan canCcllinS
its contest with Centre last wccl,
because the Winchester squad
was not in condition to meet the
heavy Danvillc team. III econ
test. however. j. expected To- give
followers OF thc local team line
on what MAY be c:.?"ct'-d later
in the season when int .|IldCatS
meet Vanderbilt. ScWaucc. (Cn-
tire. Tennessee and VIRGINIA NIL
itary Institute. Advance re-
I,urt- from The kniucky campn>
lrav been To ne effect that the
Wildcat prospect, this year ore
4 g..
Winchester squad i, reported to
~ light hut a,i and with the aG-
ditiunal week of training should
he in good shape 10 tcs; Il"
football ability OF the Lexington
team
The heavy Centre tcarI ai.o
will get int" actipu for :i;c first
time. ClashinE at Danyilie L,rn-
>on *. g. College. The Colon
els are reported to ha.c ~, = {
uf poets Jar = team that viii
repeat the fcaiS ui the iamou;
eleven uf the last four yrs md
will he watched closc;v by
.ridirun followers e 81. state
10 .ti y INC Oh - tlai illS- l'c - 70
pcrtcd Whcr the team travels to
tairirridgc II October 2p tu
meet Harvard Little j. known
here vf tx strcrgth uf The lem
son team this wear. ~ the
south Ia plina agricultural
school USUALLY turns on Il fairly
good tcam and i expected to
give the Culoncl> thoruSh
workout to say the least.
Pennsylvania College i re
ported to have Il better squad
than last wear but officials al
the school arc rcticcnt regarding
the real strength oi the pros
pcctivc 1921 team. Followers
Of the famous old school. how
ever. will be given a chance tu
get a line on what may he cX-
pccted in later games in the con
test with the soldier team from
Camp Knox here tomorrow al
tcrnOon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
No Homes For N. Y. Thousands
tEy Associated Irrssl

New York. Oct. Condition :
connected with New YCrk's annual
fall moving day were the mos;
chaotic in the city'S history. y
check of the full number of FAM
ilics against the number of apar,
ments available. showed 09.T9I
families for whom there are
no homes at all. They pre-
suinably are on their way to no
tells and TO the country. Even il
there had been homes for all.
there are only 2S.OO0 moving vans
available for Joint use OF movers
who all told. number a hundre
thousand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Washington. Oct. 1.-The week :
weather prediction for the Ohiu
Valley and Tennessee arc-Tenn-
pcratures somewhat below nor
NAL: rains Monday and again
Thursday or Friday. with inter
vcning periods of fair weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Today's Livestosck Markets

Cincinnati. Oct. Hogs steady
Chicago. steady: cattle slow
good steers steady; lambs slow.
Louis Vile. Oct. Cattle 700
slow: tops 81: hogs 200. steady
and unchanged: sheep 400 steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Here i 81 beaded blouse which vii.
compel many an adInirinS glaDct
wherever il Is worn. For the theateT
dinner party ar any other place where
misunderstanding women undertake I.
look their best il is sure io triumph
Those two rivals in beautiful fabrics
crepe de chine and georgettes-hav.
Joined forces III this blouse. Imagine
Il In sapphire blue crepe de chine Will
beads in sapphire blue and steel and
fallln: founces on the sleeves mace
of black georgette similarly beaded
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
To all former students of Uni

To all former students of Uni
versity of kentucky:-All former
students and graduates of the
University of Kentucky are ear
nest'y requested to be at Masonic
Temple Friday evening at 1850.
1t is your privilege and duty to
be there. Whether old, young on
middle-sged, come and revive the
old u. K. spirit.
2t T. c. McCOWN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Farm Implements Prices Cut

chicago. Oct. 7 FHc IutCrna
iiunal Harvester TO-DAY announced
reductions ranging from 10 To- ?
per cent i'll practically all lines -!
farm implements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

TRUNKS. bags, suitcases. Why
pay two niddlement profits: Buy
from factory direct. Send for free
catalog- Ideal Trunk Factory.
Spring Valley. III. sep r. oc ]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

STRAYED-A small red heifer
came to my farm on Jacks Greek
pike about six weeks ago. Owner
can have same BY paying for this
adv and her keep. J l.. kanatzar
Richmond. Phone 945. 255-l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-Oak ward robe,
kitchen cabinet. hall heater. good
range, wah stand, hat rack Mrs.
Ed Cornelison. phone $50. 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

FOR RENT-5 room moder;i
fat; one block from court house,
Main street. J. Z. Sexton, phone
3O5-A. 234 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
The Weather

Fair tonigh; and Sunday
slightly warmer tonight and II
cast portion Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
BIG FOOT BALL GAMES
START IN STATE TODAY
Clemson Plays At Centre and KY
Wesleyan Meets u. Of K.
AT Lexington
(By Associated PPess)
Today,s Football Games

Football games scheduled by
Kentucky Colleges for todays:
At Lcxington-Univcrsity OF
Kentucky VS. Kentucky Wesley
all.
At Danvillc-Ccutrc College
vs. Clemson College.
At Lexington = Transy lvaria
College VS. Camp Knox
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

WANTED-Several extra good
coming two-year-old mare mules.
Allen Earring. 1855
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
COMMUNICATION FROM
JUDGE ]. A. SULLIVAN
Local Regent of Normal Tells Of
Its Fine Work and Gives
Other Views

USc=~n; sullivan says I;osrd or Re
gents "f NomaI school was not CON-
trollcd hy politics IN selection. or nom
selection. "f amy teacher or in lower
inS ar raising salaries Also SAYS en-
tar" Board unanimously in favor 81
both Constitutional Amendments AMI
also favor movement To- lcn=thrn coll
lcE' ~vurS" and grant degrees of 4. y
aud 4 Il. Normal has largest ang
strongest faculty and brightest outl",...
in it, history
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

TO THE PUBLIC: Especial
ly Ut Richmond and Madison
County
" local Regent ul the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal SChooi. I
think 1t - entirely proper iur me
To make hi> public statement:
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
CAPITAL LABOR
LEADERS PREDICT
G0MPERS' DEFEAT
Denver Convention OF Fedora
ton Is Being Closely Fol-
lowed Here.

Labor leaders in Washington are
keeping IN close touch with the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention. which opened In Denver to-
day, and are watching the trend of
such events as apply to Samuel
Gompcrs, president of the federation
Many of them predict that Comp
ers will fail to be reelected presi-
declare he will be elected after a
stood IL he Is, that this will be his
last year as head of the federation.
On account of the large number
of Irishmen in the ranks of organ
ized labor and the stand Gompers
has taken on the Irish question. Ii is
said that the Irish question will be
the basis of one OF his greatest
fights. The convention will force
him to bow to the will of the ma
jority on this issue. they say. and
Gompers will be Instructed to do
something definite and concrete 10
help the cause OF Irish freedom.
Gompers. II is generally known, is
not in sympathy with the Irish free
dom plan, having been born in Eng
land.
pVHhptfrs II 10 rokof WiAA PNt w. -
the argument that all the agitation
against removing him is nothing
more than an attempt to disorgan-
ize union labor in the country, and
that IL is In no means personal
night against his administration. The
majority of the delegates to the con-
vention. they say, will take this ar
gument put forth by Gompers, for
what IL is worth, and while IL may
influence some OF the members, the
majority have a clear idea OF the
situation and will act accordingly.
Other questions that the delegates
will fight Gompers on are:
Dissatisfaction with Gompers'
outspoken and unqualified indorse-
ment of the league of nations and
his disapproval of trade relations
with Soviet Russia for the purpose
OF relieving the distress OF the un-
employed in the United States.
Resentment arising from his op-
position TO the federation recogni-
ton of the railway unions.
Chagrin at his attempt to tie the
federation TO the political kite of
Woodrow Wilson.
Dissatisfaction at Gompers' fail
urc to make any effective resist
ance to the open-shop campaign.
The situation in the carpenters union,
labor leaders here say. win also affect
Gompers5 standing In the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. because the carpen-
ters have always been one of his
strongest cards in the federation.
At every convention OF the fedora ton.
II was said. Gompers had some oppo-
sition, but he has never before faced
a situation such as ho viii at this con-
vention. There 10 a great deal of un-
rest among laboring men throughout the
country Il is said. and much OF Il il
laid to the fact tina Gompers has stood
stu when ssoed- by a crisaS>
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
PLAYWRIGHT TIRES
OF FRANCES WHITE;
Wants WIFE BACK
Herbert Stothard Has Made
Effort at Reconciliation, but
Has Slim Chance.

NEW YORK. June t3.--Is Herbert
stothxrd. the playwright. pleading to
his wife for forgiveness for his AL
legged affair with Frances Whittier Has
he grown tired of the chic little com
edienne whose ingenious acting made
Jimmie and Tickle Me" the hits of
Broadway for season or, two, and
Is he now begging to see his baby.
CaroIT -
Mrs. Lewis Wolf, mother OF the
woman who is suing Frances for
100000. on a charge of having alien
Ated stothsrd's affections, declares
this is the case.
whether Stothards alleged repent
amt attitude would pave the way for
a settlement, Mrs. Wolf was not pre-"
pared to say.
It's hard to forgive" she said
How Is Dorothy TO know that Her
6~rt Is sincere and that IL Will not
happen againr she still loves Her
bert devotedly. and thero'is the baby.
too. to consider: but how can there
be a reconciliation with Frances
white standing In the way
-Sut Frances Whites lawyer says
she Is sorry IL all happened and in
sists she would be the first to mend
nstters ~ such thing were possi-
bie- the interviewer interposed.
There Was a CLINT of bitterness in
Mrs. wolfs expression as she made
answer.
--sorrv7 Yes. after ten months
she doesn't want him any more.
she's through with him. She never
asd love him as a true woman can
ltve. She only used him for her own
sTds- Now he wants to be forgiven.
u was on Christmas eve. last year,
urs. Wolf said. that an account APP
= sr~d IN the publication. Variety"
hiutinr at the prospective marriage
cs Miss white and Mr.. Stothard.
Mr.. Stothard came home at 8
o'clock Christmas morning" she said,
bringing a copy of the publication.
Ne declared the whole thing was a
r-istaks ard threatened to sue the
szblicstion.
we were Inclined 20 pass the mat
t~r OF ss n Joke until tte rumor per-
a st~d. and IN a short time another
theatsr publication appeared with a
~1rnilar story.
-N-hsn the story appeared IN print
the sscord time wrote TO Mr.. Stot-
hard's mother and told her what was
Z b. ~ puhlished.
-shs never replied. but she took
rairs 20 tell Dorothy ali about u;
/ Derotty was heartbroiycn. but brsced
q, suficisntly 20 60 10 Chicago.
Tnerc she found St0thard and Miss
White stopping "a the ssrns hotel.
-shr started fer homo. Stothard In
tsrcept~f her. Explaining that Miss
waite had rrrfly stepped over In
rsirare 81 hrr way 20 Texas. hefsent :
rurrfhv hark % Milwaukee. Thai
aaaa 'asf arrn
rtftrraard. shsn sfothard's moth
- r-lef e. tel u-rctny that an men
r--s rf1sr ard 80 ahoDldnt expect
49, % - fanhful thsf was too
- So rNrra 1870 anl has been
w1a ~ w~sr s3mrM-
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
FEAR LYNCHlNG OF NEGRO
IN NJ. ]. GIRL SLAYlNG

MooRESToWN, N. j., June l3.T--
Feeling against Louis Lively, the
negro In whose cellar the mutilated
body of eight-year-old Matilda Russo
was found, Is still running high.
One rumor that the fugitive had
been captured was followed In a
twinkling by the organization OF a
lynching band. The negro's capture
is believed to be near.
Popular indignation which seemed
TO have died down has been famed
to a white heat again by tho belief
that the little girl Victim was pris-
oner for twenty-four hours in Lively :
homo before she was killed, and was
subjected to torture during all that
time
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
JUDGE GARY FLAYS
LABOR UNIONS AS
FOES OF INDUSTRY
Steel Magnate in Syracuse Ad-
dress Warns Colleges May
Become Soviet cesspooIs.'
Photo by international.
ny international News Service.

T. SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 13.-
The death of merit, the substitution
Of labor unionism for constitutional
ism, and the creation of a system of
government the motto of which
would be Inequality of Opportun-
ity"-these are but a few of the
dire goals that labor union leaders
are sweeping their following toward
in their fight against capital. con-
stitutionalism, and equality of op-
portunity.
This is the warning contained in
an address delivered here this morn
ing by Judge Ebert H. Gary. chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation. at
the commc ncement exercises of Syra-
cuse University.
DEN0UNCEs UNIONS.
The eminent turist took the occa-
sion In his address to deliver bim=elf
bI his most bitter debuuciation Of
''the poison that IL seepine into the
splendid citizenship OF America" He
warned that the colleges and univer-
stiles Of this country must he saved
from becoming cesspools of soy,eti.m.
Judge Gary subject was "Oppor-
tunity.' With passlgIr devoted 20
ereat praise OF labo-. and arrument
after argument in defense OF capital
the speaker demanded ti,at II capita
Is to be subjected TO Governmental
irauiry and restrictions In its uses,
10 Dor should also be subjected 10 tha
same statute OF investigation.
He argued that the danver th.,
! cs in capitai Is not so great as the
dsngeF that turks In the platform, ~
the most recent demands of labor
union leaders
Denounoing tho platform and ana
lyzing each Of the labor union Lad
'r's demands. Judge Gary said;
The platform OF labor union l,.a-
Continued on Page 8, coiumnal
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE O. KS
HOEHLlNG AS D. C. JUDGE

Thompson as Judge OF the third cir
cult court OF Hawaii, A. A. Hoehling
as Justice OF the District OF Column
bia Supreme Court, Psdl w. Kear as
United States district attorney for the
eastern Virginia district. Lemuel T..
Oldham as United States attorney for
the northern Mississippi district, and
Norman s. Case as United States dis
uict attorney for the Rhode Island
districted were ordered favorsbly re-
ported today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee,
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
WANTS ENVOY HARVEY
TO EXPLAIN REMARKS

President Harding would be direct
ed to inform the Senate whether he
authorised Ambassador Harvey to
make his London speech on May TO-
In which he was quoted as saying
the American people went into the
world war not because they wanted
10. but because they had to-" under
the terms of resolution introduced
in the Senate today by Senator Pat
Harrison. Democrat. Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
SENATE READY TO REPORT
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

The so-called soldiers bonus" bill
providing for adjusted compensation
for ex-service men, will be reported
fsvcrsbly TO the Senate tomorrow by
the Senate Finance Committee. Sena-
Ter Penrose. Republican, OF Pennsyl-
vania, the committee chairman, an
nounced today.
Penrose said he intended to offer an
amendment to the bill limiting its ap:
plicstion to soldiers and sailors who
did the actual lighting" so as to pre-
vent civilians from sharing In its
benefits.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

PUBLISHER
FLASHED
LTW|N)OW
sxes~xxn Czxsws Pitcher of Water
p~g~ec Frc<n Upstairs Pre-
cwa~c Nkmesr. Police Say.
~ n a. nj sac

cLExELAxr. ohss. June 1s.-
wrm Ermamx gEmns@l Coixviso,
MA~w~d r~~rs-wr sf TIA actual mur-
a~uwr 81 rA~xwi v. k4b~r. wealthy
L~~~ww~-~ swA1asA~r. w~s indicted
u~mn a esxrw~ sf hrst-dsgree mur-
@r ~ ln~ x~x~d J~ry at neon to-
mr- Shr n sa~ fn~<xth woman to
h~ eus~zs~-1y en~xxsa vita the crime.
.wmmwxmn sx saxDSsxv
~ cst.~a1~ % zee ws~sn ar
--~s~a s~ @xnsxszv hsss Wednesday
-~-rnanr --s sr~~xst- ~~>s asre By
r-rlu~ .~wm~xsc ~rxnton. chief
eF 49, F-~~x VI ~mstn xms a ds-
ar@~A
Es~ ss-m&a e~~~ws ~si~h ~s- wade
~ r~aaf - P111cs Peter = chrtst~r-
- - Ls~~ws~4 fstio-s@ detained
uear~rf $3.50 81 fs~ ~omar IN
- - ew~s~~~ twEisc~tsa Srs
Aaamr - m~~ 1.xxnt~r. Marian
~~~ .~~~xw~~.~ - sAAs sass~~~~s ssss
e~~ ~~~~~~~n~ ws~ss~9 60 h.a~w ss~s
ax x~&~~~~s ww~~s@ a. s&s s~sssi
a1asx~~xr - ax~~ ss~ ass 80 s&~ tss3 oSe
m~~m m~<am~. 60 ~~s~r 40 hep ss~ss
~a~x4s x<ww~a <r~n s@~ ss~sxse pSssts@<r.
s4Ax~-x &3<xA4r wp~~ ss~ ts@ov pfse>-
w.xMx@ xv rascE- 90 rGAsw
"a Nxs~r sr-u~~ssE 70 Mrs Cola
.-swrs a1Msnrmrua- nsfke@ a. pxyinx the
49, w4nA~@ ~ 80 assxs<in~- ts-s"o
a~w - rr~~-<. Eat~ss q couia be done
- a nn~m1sr a. % p~rurft her 90
- - 80 arrt9snf tu*1r&ncs
- 49, EKc~r cRrrfsd
ww~ - @x~~ ewSsst~s hs~ a
~nm~~ms~ a< w~s~~ ~~~ SO ~ sS~s~s
- - xuw~ wsm<~~ ~si f&~ asghf 81
- -wxw~ - o -sx~ss MAI sse eosss
ax~z~r n~w~1~--usrts v~r-erfay we're
- ~na1NE - go h1~Es- strike on
- wm~s - 49,. knesr &r1 Marian
- - uaakaME - staterlent ~
80 FrMsI EE~-Hn. ~ri4ulefr flnNer-
- go. 49, tr.lle1 Nrs. k@ber
.~.um - - crrss-4.1 foiloS4ns her
Nas.nmr.4 slraFr-
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
NEW DEFICIENCY BILL
ADVANCED BY SENATE

The Senate today adopted the re-
port of the conference committee on
the second deficient appropriation
bill, carrying approximately sI06 900. :
600. of which s61 100000 IS for the
United States Shipping Board.
The bill passed the House with a
total of s100,O00,o0O and was passed
by the Senate with a total approxi-
mately sl5fo00.000. Reductions in
several items were effected by the
Senate and House conferees
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
A g scl DEB Ss$CT DEAD
- CAMP sN GERMANY

-. ru-~ t1.-Prfvst. Jere-
- FlFasfl C~-rR~T a urscnins-
- - aran9 o. a. Chat-&l Mon
-. - fra.f aeae "a fort Ehrsn-
1~~.s~a~n 60 rrataaa - his orxani-
- - waF q ptstoi bullet
- - - fr-wn~@4
So ~ arf w& - Guard duty.
- - IN ~sex3 n ~as kilisa 10
- anemw
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
AlEXA STERLING HEADS
FIELD OF ~ IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 13.---Miss Alexa Sterl-
ing. OF Atlanta, Ca, woman golf
champion Of America. was successful
over seventeen contestants At Fon-
tain Bleau today in the medal play
preliminary to the French women's
golf championship tournament. Miss
Steriing's score was 10.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
TRoTzkY SENDS TROOPS
TO CHECK ANTI-REDS

LONDON. June 13.--War Minister
Leon Trotsky. of the Moscow soviet,
has ordered the advance OF several
Boishevik army corps TO meet the
tok area OF Siberia, according to an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm today. quoting sdyices
from Moscow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
TWO STORES AND CHURCH
BURN AT RISING SUN, MD,

WILMINGTON. Del June f3.--Two
stores and Methodist Episcopal
/ Church at Rising sun. Md. twenty
miles from Wilmington, were de-
stroyed by Are today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
xxxwo 70 pas DEBTS
Fn~~ TgmE ~ 30 YEARS

mw~wn rrwr. 1ar~ t1-Msxieo
CO. nm~rn rarawr ~ff - foreign
- - 49, 49, f~--Fesr surr~n-
- - anrs war~~~~ts. u wss Ell
. So. s.rr~arrssa - 4xT.
a .~m--~~~~~mf ar-r~~ II u1ls~ prer-
- a.Nsrt. ! A. &~r lmr~a. III aug
- - rwaN~~mrrfa ~~NewBes -
-. |aasa - ananl1wE - treasury
|.~rnrr~~r~T - ws2s umvwr-ta 80 the
'~sus - - ~r~~r "a usenths
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
ARMY BASE AT NORFOLK
SUFFERS FROM FLAMES

NORFOLK. Va. June 13.--Fire
hroke out at the United states army
base near here this afternoon. The
destruction OF telephone wires made
Al dlIficnlt to secure details.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Ex-cUsAN PRESIDENT
DIES IN NJ. Y. HOTEL

NEW YORK. June 13.-Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez. former president OF
Cuba. died ~ his hotel here today. he
hsd Beer an for several days With
an@amonix