davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
CASCADE GIRL WINS PRIZE

Miss Mary Moorhead of Vaughn,
Montana, has been awarded twenty
five dollars by the Hazel Atlas Glass
Company for the best display of can
ned chicken in twelve western states.
The prize was based upon suitability,
color, texture and arrangement in
the jar. Mary Moorhead is an en-
thusiastic club member in her coun-
ty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
VOLT NEWS-CAN

q 4 & q K & Z e Z Z Z Il Z r
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves Its Beauty

That dull, dead appearances of the
hair no longer troubles the woman who
has adopted the silmsrins method Of
keeping her trsssss in curl. The result
u very different from that produced By
the '-yins, dsvttAiising waving iron.
The hair appears more naturally wsvy
and curly. and the application is really
beneficial to the life and growth Of the
hair.
the LIQUID siimerine. A small quantity
should be put on Just before doing up
the hair. using for the purpose clean
length of the hair from root to tip.
The effect IL delightfully."- surprising. and
there 10 no discoloration, no stiokiness
Ereasiness, nor any other unpleasant ac-
com animent. The hair is quite man
ageable no matter how 1t II fashioned.
Fine for bobbed hair, too.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
L0ANSONFARM
PROOUCTSPASS
125 MILLIONS
War Finance Corporation Re-
ports Progress In Aiding Agri-
cultural Credit
Istsr>ssss.al NSws ssrvsss.

The War Finance Corporation. In
its drive to rs-sstablish farm credits
has approved loans to agricultural
interests totaling S1ss,73s.s37.
The corporation, In q report to the
Joint Commission OF Agricultural In.
quiry. declared that Its loans had
caused a more liberal attitude on the
part of the nations bankers toward
farm and livestock loans. The report
stated 330.672. 800 had already been
laid to farmers and livestock owners
on the approved loans. Actual pay.
ment of the remainder. II was stated.
awaits only the order Of the approved
owner.
The corporation announced that the
loans. already paid In cash. were
divided a. follows:
On cotton. $16,S26.%1S.
On grain, @1,e76,368.
On livestock. $S,166.8S3.
On other agricultural products,
$8,834.416.
The loans awaiting demand Of the
borrower were:
On cotton, 81. .o60. 900.
On grain, $26.600,000.
On livestock. $b,920,016.
On other agricultural products.
$1s.726.s44.
The report also stated that 3S.3e1.-
500 had been loaned cooperative
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
AUSTRALIAN LABORiTES
FAVOR NEW GOVERNMENT

MELBOURNE, Nov. 21.-The in.
terstate labor conference has termi.
mated its proceedings by adopting a
proposal of Premier Tehodor, of
Queensland. in favor of making the
commonwealth the supreme govern
ing authority Of Australia, with un.
limited powers, states to have only
such functions as the commonwealth
confers. and the commonwealth to
have the right to create new states.
The scheme. which Ia a drastic
form Of unification, provides for the
abolition Of the senate. the vesting
of the final Jurisdiction I'm all causes
in the high court. and disallowing
the acceptance Of imperial honors in
any circumstances by any Aus
tralian citizen.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
NICHOLS QUITS AS "PRExY"
OF MASSACHUSETTS TECH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 31.--Dr.
Ernest Fox Nichols has resigned the
presidency of the Massachusetts, In
stituts Of Technology and his resigna-
ton has been accepted by the execu-
tive committee Of the corpora tion.
His decision resulted from the advice
of his physician that the illness which
followed immediately upon his inau-
guration on June last had resulted
in certain physical limitations. some
Of them probably permanent" which
would make 1t unwise for him to ~.
sumo the responsibilities of the post
ton.
DR.. Elihu Thompson. of swamp
scott. chief consulting engineer of the
General Electric Company, who served
as acting president after the death Of
President Richard c. MacLaurin. in
January. 1920. again has been ap-
pointed to that position. The educa-
tional affairs OF the institute will con.
tinue to be directed by faculty ad-
ministrative committee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
AGED WIDOW STRANGLED
IN HER ISOLATED HOME

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Found
strangled to death yesterday in her
home on an old country road near
Westbury. Mrs. Elizabeth Maier,
eighty-two, a widow, is believed by
police to have been the victim Of rob-
bers. A piece Of sheeting was
knotted around her throat. Furnish
ings of the home were disarranged.
Mrs. Maier lived alone in the house
for many years Her body was found
by a neiehbor, who said she had not
seen the aged woman since Wednes-
day, and called to learn If she was
Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
BARK RAlDED AND THREE
HELD As RUM-RUNNERs

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. 31.--
The packet schooner Romance was -.
oorted into the harbor hero yesterday
by the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet
and boarded by customs officials from
Boston. who seized $50 cases Of whis-
key. The officials refused to permit
any passengers to land.
Moses b. Mann. Special United
States Deputy Surveyor, arrested VIII.
fred II. Senior. Of Boston, captain of
the Romance; Roy II. Teixeria. of Bos.
ton. president Of the Insular Trading
Company. owners Of the vessel. and
Israel Horvttz, head Of the Horvitz
Trading Company, Of this city, who
was q passenger on the Romance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Subs Invade Tests OF
Surface Boats And
Excel
ny International News Service.


During the year now closing
American submarines invaded the
competitions hitherto restricted to
surface craft, and ran away with
trophies for gunnery and engineer
ing and other naval accomplish
ments, the Navy Department an
nounced recently.
In Submarine Division No. /,
based on Coco Solo, Panama, tbs
OLE, commanded by Lieut.. n. Y.
Cohen, won the gunnsry trophy
for excellence with torpedo and
gun, and the Ole, Lietu. w. C.
Burgy, won tho engineer letter for
excellence.
The gunnery letter In Division 8,
based on San Pedro, Cal, was won
by H-6. Lieut.. p. X. Swenson, and
the engineering letter was won by
the H-2, Lisut. E. e. Haxelett, jr.
At Pearl Harbor, the R-18, Lieut..
A. G. Hatch, won the gunnery let
tor in Division IL, and the R-11,
Lieut.. B. 8. Killmaster, took the
trophy In engineering.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

societies without bank endorsement
and S3.s7B.67s to livestock companies,
without bank endorsement.
The corporation also reported aid
Ing In the sstablishmsnt Of new loan
companies. having . capital OF ts,oo0,-
900. Its work. said the report. indi-
Gated that confidence was being re-
stored In Agricultural districts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

In cities and towns where The Washing
ton Times does not maintain daily car
rier delivery service, contestants may
secure a two months daily only mail sub
scription at the regular rate Of $1.30 for
the two months.
Answers should be Mailed to the
Dot Contest Editor.
Remember, winning count when &C
companied by two months subscription
means a greater amount Of money for you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Oct q small packags Of HAMBURG
Breast Tea, 1T any pharmacy. Take
q tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put cup Of boiling water upon
1t. pour through . sieve and drink
q teacupful 1t any tims. It 10 the
most effective way to hrsak . cold
and cure grip. ~ II opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking . cold
at once
II IL inexpensive and sutfrsly veg
etable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Even q sick child loves the "fruity''
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue IL coated. or II your
child IL listless. cross. feverish. full
of cold. or has collie. q teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels.
In q few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you . well. playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Caiifor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves q sick
child tomorrow. Ask you drugGist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

How many dots are there within the square
containing the words "Phone Main $780, and
within the circle containing the words "Times
Want Ads Pay" on the other side Of card7
All the dots In the letters and all the dots in
the background Of the wording must be counted
The contest is open to every boy and girl, up
to and including IT, in Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, except employees of
newsboys
The contest begins November Is and ends No
vember 30 The names Of the winners will be
published in The Washington Times, Sunday,
December 8, so as to provide the successful boys
and girls with some additional Christmas money
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Mother and Children Killed.

NORTH WILMINGTON, Mass,
Nov. 31.-Mrs. Henry anss, her
thrse-ysar-old son and 'twelvs-year-old
daughter were killed near here today
when struck by . locomotive. The
three were walking along the track.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Bonds Aid Unemployed.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Nov. 31.-A
city bond issue Of $4,000 for street
work was authorised here, with q pro-
vision that 10 per cent of the amount
shall be used for giving work to un.
employed mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
RAIL FUNDING BILL TO
Be VOTED ON NEXT WEEK
Present Plans Call for Action
Prior 10 Taking Of
Recess.
tEy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Aug i3-The adj
'ninistrntion railroad funding bin was
reported To the Senate today with
assurances that I. would not be called
W Tor consideration prior to the re-
cess act for next week.
senator Horah. Republican, f.Iaho.
served motto. that II any attempt was
made /" rush Il through he would
demand that many Senators. now all
sen; from Washington, return here
20 vote
The TIN was also re- introduced in
the House by Chairman Winsiow. nf
the Commerce committcn who. In
an amendment providing that mo
payments or allowances shall he
made any carrier on account Of the
so- cailcd in-iIicicncy OF LABOR during
tho period Of Federal control"
The Amendment was offered by
Representative Iioch. Of Kansas, a
Republican OF the committee. and
also provides that in using any funds
other act. such funds and moneys Will
or money araiaLlc under this or any
no, l." used IN making any settlement
between the United States and any
carrier which does not forever bar
such carrier from setting UP any
further claims. right or demands of
any Kind or character against the
United states. growing out Of. or
connected with. the possession. use
or operation -: such carriers prop
crty by the unitch states during the
,criod OF Federal control.
Present plans are for a vote on the
hll In tn. House carly next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
WINNING INVESTORS OF
PONz| MUST D|sGORCE
Trustees to Sue Those Who
Refuse TO Make Rcsti-
Icy United Ncwsl

BOSTON. Aug. Successful in
vcstors Of Charles ronzi's "gct-rich
quick" scheme have a court G=ht ON
their hands unless they turn over the
money they man" 10 the ponzi trus-
tees. it became known today.
Ever legal method VIII i,e used
by III" trustees to r,~rc these ..iny.s-
} tors To make restitution. il was said.
james y. Lowell. one OF the
trustees. declared today
the recent decisions OF The United
Estates Courts have 80 fully sustained!
our contentious that in Justice Ia the
thousands OF poor rcopi. who los; all
they mad. We must collect ALI amounts
owing the estate. even though !,
seems unfair in some cas>s.
y wish that IL were possible to
make people understand that. whil.
the recovery ~ illegal preferential
payments under tho United states
hardships, it Is. nevertheless. equi;-
able. as it puts everyone on even
terms
The total amount recoverable for
the benefit OF about 1900 people
who had their money ticd' u., hv
l'onzi Is. Approximately. sG.O00, 600.
OF this sum si.2jG.o0O Ponzi paid to
successful Investors as profits This
money ronzi secured from other in
yestOrs-t taking from Peter to pay
i'aul-prchts which neither legally
nor morally Paul ought To keep
MANY people have voluntarily re-
turned The profits made ~ them to
the trustees. Those who do not do
so viii hc sued and every legal
| method viii hc uscU TO force them to
make rcStitGt!On'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
TOWN, 800 FLEE DEATH
Hatch, n. NJ, Is Destroyed b,
Rush of Water Down
the Arrovo.
tEy Associated Press

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. Aug. Is-Ro-
l.cf was being rushed today To resi-
dents of Hatch. y NJ, thirty-ciSht
miles northeast Of here. who He'd.
thiniy clad. I" the hills when a wall
OF water from cloudburst Hooded
Inc town and destroyed every build
lnS In it early yesterday. No loss
OF life MAS reported
Tho cloudburst struck Santa Ter.
cza. village in the foothills two
miles west OF Hatch. destroying all
hut one building. the water then
rushing down tho arroyo into Hatch.
4 town OF 800 Inhabitants.
Today from three to seven fee,
OF water lies in the stricken village.
ciiicials Of the United states Rec
lamatton Service said there was no
way I" drain the water off except To
dig deep canal. as the town lies in
a basin, below the level OF the ar
royo
Farmers, armed with shotruns.
last night guarded the bank of the
itio Grandc south OF here to prevent
raising of the Hood gates The farm
crs insisted that raising o! the gates
would ruin their crops without being
of material benefit to the Hooded dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
GRAIN EXPORT REVIVAL
TO FOLLOW RATE CUT


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 10
Now that the zig cen, cut In
freight rates on grain. grain producta
INA hay from the Middle Wca, 10 At
iantic ports has been authorized by
III" Interstate Commerce Commission.
according to ii ropur, this morning,
+, from Washington Newport News
gram elevator is expected TO Toe very.
busy shortly, Secretary C;arrish Gas
sawa!. of the Chamber OF Commerce.
stated this morning
TN" elevator has capacity for
l.oVO."OO bushels" he said III can
take care Of all the grain they want
10 ship in here"
w j. Iiarahan. Jr.. son of tho
brtsiarnt of the Chesapeake and
phi" Railroad, ana an .mploye Of
that road. was in Mr. Gassaway.s Of
tee at the time.
III this on" isn't big enough. the
railroad viii build a new one" he
said. smiling broadly
The IL cent cut places Atlantic
ports in position where they can
compete with Gulf ports. Thus FAR
this y/Ar very lille grain has come
III for export The Gulf ports have.
been cone".tcd with grain The do
incstic demand ana the foreign de-
man" Is great Eui with Gulf rates
ANA with ocean rates IN" same. the
Atlantic ports have been unable To
compete.
some grain. under the old rrcirh,
rate. is expected to arriy. here Tho
irSt OF next week. This will he the
!trst TO arrive here in many months
Tn" elevator can handle ninety cars
4 day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
SPORTS
POST-SEAsON SERIES FOR
CITY TITLE BEGINS TO-DAY
Pennanl-Winning Mines of Six
Amateur Circuits Clash
This Afternoon.

with the pennant- winning otuhg, OF
SIX local Smateur baseball leach.s
Ia the race. the annual post.se-ies
Tor tn" purpose Of determining tn.
championship OF Richmond wIu be.
Sin this afternoon on diainonds IN
Fulton, South Richmond ana Hv.a
Park.
Four weeks viii ~ necessary to
decide which team VIII BE- dIigibie
10 meet tn. pennant- winning min.
~ the Commercial League for the
citS tti". The schedule drafted this
week by the committee appointed nv
President Rose, OF the Amateur Com
mission. provides that each of In.
SIN clubs VIII meet every other men
haht winner, three games bein.
scheduled each Saturday.
This afternoon the KNIGHTS or CO.
iumhus team. pennant-w inning. ,cIrlb
OF the Motor League. viii meet the
church liii Bank nine. It'll. winner
IN the Central League, on the Full
ton dianond: the English Lutheran
MN OF inc West End Sunday -Suhuei
Lea que. Will play The Dixie Eagles.
OF the Imperial League. at BYRD
| Park, and the Boys club. of thu,
| RICHMOND Junior Athletic Lcag,Ic,
| VIII lock horns with Company ~"
OF the Blues, Battalion League. ON
the South side.
The postscaSon series viii con
tinue through the Saturday OF, Sep.
TENDER II AT that time the team
! having the greatest percentage of
games won Will meet the pennant-
| winning team OF the Commercial
Lea que. The winning team in this
| ilnal round of the elimination tour
nament Will meet teams from Wash
! inSton and baltimore. in the event
| an intcrcity series is arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
X. OF C.. BASEBALL NINE
TO REMAIN IN SERIES

knights OF Columbus. winners OF
the pcnnant in the Motor League.
VIII remain in the city series for the
right To battie the winners of the
Commercial League pcnnant The
important contests will begin this
afternoon and finds the knights meet
ing the Church Hin Bank team in
Fulton. The athletic committee Of
the knights OF Columbus. consisting
OF John blake. Frank liiker and
George MCSwccncy. met last night
and deemed il inadvisablc To with
draw from the series due To the fact
that several members of the team
objected TO the schedule.
Frank Moriconi, who has been the
mainstay nj the knights this season.
probably will be tn. selection of
Manager lSinnS to pitch against the
winners OF tho prnnant In The Gen.
trai League. Scott Henninc. for
mcr Bcncdictinc College player. Will
be available IN event Moriconi is not
in shape. Manager B!nns requests
that all his men report At the KnighS
Home at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
NATIONAL CITY BANK
QUITS SOUTH AMERICA
Take Action Bccnusc of inprOIitnbic
business and Chaotic
Conditions.

NEW YORK, Aug. l9--i;ccauSe OF
Improbable business due TO chaotic
conditions in South and Central
America, the National City Bank to-
day announced that il had decided to
abandon its branches in Bogata.
Mcdcllin and Barranquilla. Colombia.
The National City Bank was one
OF the first OF the more important
financial institutions in the United
states to open branches throughout
South and Central America during
the world war. Within the last year
however. many of these connections
have been entirely severed or trans
fcrrcd TO the International Banking
Corporation. which is controlled by
the National City Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
RICHARDS AND DAVIS
MEET IN FINAL ROUND
lBy Associated Press. |

Southampton. y. Y, Aug, Ia
vincent richards and Willis r..
Davis became the fnaiists i'll the in
vitation tennis tournament at the
Meadow Club today, the former put
ting out s Howard Voshcll ut GA and
-. while the latter scored over
William j. Clothicr in two sessions
Of 6-i and ca. The kinscy brothers
entered the final round @: the duu-
Dies by pulling out Il spectacular vic
tory over Richards and Voshell. SIS,
10 and ID. with Watson NJ Wash
burn and Willis Davis completing the
bracket by their defeat Of the Eng
lish team. Maxwell Woosnam and o.
q. y. Turnbull. e. and So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
u. s. PRESBYTERIANS
NUMBER 1,722,36l
Net Increase of Communicates OF
S5..56 Is shown Over
Iu.f Year.
BY Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Aus. i9-Finol re-
vision Of the census figures OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
states shows IA total commitment
,ncmbership OF 1.722.3Gl. the Pr.shy-
terrain publicity bureau announces. q
ret increase of S5.256 over las, year.
TITS is the first time in the history
OF the church that the membership
has passed the 100000 mark.
The largest single error was dis
covered in the returns for the Synod
Of New York The earlier returns
gave tho synod total or 2OS,7S2
while the revised figures place the
total Mt 237,649.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
3 PLEAD GUILTY TO
SMUGGLING CHARGE
-Four Others Held on Warrant
Charging Conspiracy Against
u. =. Under NOIstrud Act.
~ 81 SSOCIatnh HreSs. |

CLEVELAND. ONO, August 10
Threc Of the seven men arrested yes
terday morning in connection win
inc seizure of the Canadian liquor
CARRYING yacht Venice pleaded guilty
in Judge McAiahon'F Police Court to-
day. The mon fined were Ivy Gurncy
ana Charles Ciancioio. both of Clcvc-
land. and Captain William l.. Curry,
of Toronto, Canada, master of the
Venice.
The four other men. together with
the three men fined. were held on
warrants charging them with con
spiracy against the government un-
der the Volstead act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
TWO YEAR OLD SKATERS
RECORD At AARBERTH, PA.
Helen Dillon Steps Heats in
2:l2 IA and 2:i2 81,
Winning IIandily.
lEy Assocint.h MESS

lIill.A bEl.pliil Aug l1-'rh,
,vo t,v,o,, ,o
'9' "'"'N !" " race u! TWO
!car-oiu TINS season were trottcd to-
day NJ the third day OF tn. Grand
Circuit a, E,rI.r,b u, u,,. ~,
ian Lv biiInr w,,h i." II
4 "a COW ~ i,,nIi ~, ~ ".
IN loo Cnr,;Ii 80 - ~; -. ~ "t,Ncn
siuba Of So nnn ,,'', ,, ~ 'I,h I'M, ,t'; -,
DO ,i -, A." ''PP'" "'''S III
sh. 49,: ,,,
ing ,hrourh ,hn .trcicb ,' wi,H com an
burst Of s,.cI ID mi NJ, Nm WIN, ~, q mn"
.n.,r. .ri ~ ri'u ~ p'chs! 70
for Sos pa nacers '" Msnt S'd t5 III "So
the second and rhjrd hanIl e ., 'S"r
Injsbjn,s T",,-,h >, ,,,I;'' nc'ts ait"r
was III. fayorit. 'i'iiiiiii,n ,.,, wnich
her record OF 2:ot IL in the second
Grcvwor,hy nw,.d ~, s,,,,
SmnII. Of ,$"sio, n, NV" 10y nah,or"
ter cox hmm ~, ~, -. ~ ~. q
the winoi:a stakn s.anni,,, ~. go
ond ana ihird hM..,, IN ~ ~
winnin,- tbn go =, ~. if. w, NJ,
heat. m" rorm,.r rna ,re' sra s.nt !,
was made By Jun. Rcd in 19iS- Thrrc
wcr. ninc s,,rt"r. ,,h tra,.,,,,. IN,
cam, AWAY f,o,n M. hr,n,, w. -,
pole anh Wnn in , Lr;,.o Ia ali -
heats. Emma I,orvns,'r u.I ~ ~
Good Times stables. of Ioshnn \ y
bought last Week Tor $4,000, placed
a. "a ~
racc.-th. stake OF 81 noo h,.ir,. s,,ii,
into thrc. ! 600 nurses and an Mr.,
500 was presented In thc Iriv,.,. az
the winner. Tho +. ~ Stnt,S1niry en-,
also went tn m, ,viuri,,,. hnr.. -
Tommy Nurphy scored his fir., viz
tory OF tho meeting today i,n,iin,,
FIRST money in mo dash rncn wi,b
Princess Nu,l.u, The ,,.ctinr ,viii
clos, tomorrow
Summaries;
Two-yrar-old trot. William Pom
stake. purse $4,000: two j., thr.,.
heats
Helen Dillon. b. T. NV Dillon
ANworthy CScrrilD " | /
Edith worthy. b. f., by Guy
ANworthy (srusir) . .
King Etawah br. e. hy
E,awah (Whit.) 2 4
Meditation. b. f. by Lee AK
worthy (Niurphy) . : ,
The Grca, Midwest. h. g., by
Good Watts also started. Time
2:l2 III: ZIP 81
2:0S class trotting: Winoga dashcs;
purse. $4,000; $1,000 each dash
ircyworthy. - T.. by Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
TENNIS STAR UNABLE
TO PLAY IN BOSTON
TBy Associated Press I

BOSTON, Aug lg-Mllc. Suzanne
.cnSlen. the French tennis star,
whose formal entry for the national
mixed dot6leS tournament TO be
played here next week, was received
yesterday by officials OF the Long
wood Cricket Club. sent word to-day
that she would not he able to par
ticipate. message said Mile Lcng-
lens physicians had forbidden her to
play in the tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
SEEK MURDER VERDICT
IN TRIAL OF kINCAID
North Carolina Man Charged Win
killing Wifc-SoIicitor Asks
for Conviction.
[Ry Associnte1 Prcss. !

- ''ON''N'' itSS'
MORGANTON, y. c., Aug. 10
Concluding arguments In the trial Of
Sidney y. Kincaid. charged with muir
der in connection with the killing Of
lis wife. solicitor Huffman late to-
day appealed to the jury for vcr-
dict of murder In the first degree.
Cour. recessed at $50 until 3
o'clock tonight at which time JUDGE
iIryson was expected to deliver hi
charge. and verdict tonight WAS
considered probable.