davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
KNOXVILLE

There was a special business meeting Saturday evening, Aug. 27. at 7.So O. clock at the Union Baptist church for the purpose Of voting upon the matter of extending call to one of the can- didates heard recently.
 Walter Gager and family of Pequot left the middle of the week for Mir. Ga gers home in the state of Washington.
 Mrs. William Costello and children, Eliza. and Ambrose. are visiting Mrs. Costellos grandmother who lives in Woodstock, Conn.
 Mrs Harriet Edmonds and Mfr. and Mrs. Bertram Edmonds have returned after a lengthy visit with relatives and friends in New York state.
 Arthur Burnham has returned from a trip to Mt. Wachusett, Mass.
 Rail II. Csrbee and family moved tc New London Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F Edmond Rogers moved Friday into the home they re- gently purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

The csrrion crow will deyour asra greedily. but will not touch the neah of a cat.
 The landlords of Rome have formed a league for their mutual protection. and have pledged themselves to pay no more taxes until certain govern mental restrictions. which are re- gsrded as unjust, have been removed.
 Although nearly 100 years have passed since the original crude mon ument was raised tS mark the spot in Hawaii where Captain Cook, the great explorer, was killed, it stin stands in an excellent state of pres- ervation.
 Parker R. Bradley, Of Nutley, N. J, has invented a dope" for making airplanes fireproof, a fireproof and heatproof tank, and a fireproof suit for firemen and airmen. These in- ventions arc said to have stood all the tests government officials could devise.
 The air of the average America n home in winter is dryer than that of any desert in the world. Air alvaya contains more or less water. In na a- ture there is no such thing as dry air. Only by the use of laboratory apparatus can air be thoroughly de- prived of water.
 The new stamp printing presses of the United States bureau of engrav- ing and printing are remarkably ef- fcient. Each press, according to Popular Mechanics, with two opera tors, moistens, prints, gums, dries and rolls, total of 4,000, 900 postage stamps in an eight-hour day.
 The telephone was toy in 1876; the typewriter a crude arrangement in 1878; the electric industry a baby in 1879. when Edison invented the incan- descent light; the photograph was a curiousity in 1890, and moving pie lures 8 fickering experiment in iaSa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
TANtGR PITCHED NO HIT
 GAME AGAINST NEW LONDON

TAs New London Athletics were easy for Ashland Sunday. the home club romp- ing sway with an so score at the Jewett City grounds.
 Lefty Taylor was in rare form, holding the Whalers hitless and flaming II. He received good support from his team mates and although he passed four men he was never in danger of being scored on.
 Potter, on the mound for New London, pitched a fair game but his support was ragged in the early part of the game. Af- ter tho third inning the visitors played good ball.
 Another record was established in this game, as the Ashland outfield did not have a chance to make a putout.
 Manager Chase is trying to arrange a series with Taftville, and also with Nor wich, and hopes to be able to announce dates for such games soon- though at present TaftviIle is too busy figuring out the Colonials and the Norwich k. of c. IS making preparations to play in the worlds series, even though they have yet to win the county championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
ERRORS PROVED COSTLY TO
 AMERICAN THREAD TEAM
Especial to the Bullctin)


 Willimantic, Ct, Aug. 28-Errors proved costly Sunday afternoon to the American Thread A. A and after an exciting game the Putnam Braves took the long end of a to score. Six of the visitors runs were garnishcd when local players made errors.
 The visitors started off strong Powers singled and was held at third after a double by Daly. Two were down when Hart hit sn easy one to Hamel at second that Hamel let roll through his legs Powers and Daly scoring. They got an- other in the second. DeForesc singled reached third on Lonergans out, Donohue to Adams, and Reddy's fan, and scored on Harrington's hit to center.
 The fourth was the locals bad inning DsForest first up singled, Lonergan fan ned Beddy hit to Donohue, forcing De- Forest at second. With two down liar rington singled sending Reddy to sec ond- Harkins hit to short and Donohue made a pretty throw to Adams at first getting Hsrkins but the Babe dropped the ball. This was costly for the locals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
MISS LIBERTY IT WON
 EXPRESS CRUIsERs' TROPHY

Detroit. Aug. 2S-(By the A. P.)-Miss Liberty II of the Buffalo Launch Club, with Commodore Humphrey Birge at the wheel, won the Great Lakes trophy fer express cruisers, feature event on today's program of the Gold Cup-Harmsworth Regatta here. Betty M of the Detroit Yacht Club, finished second and Sea Horse, owned by James A. Allison, of the Miami Beach Yacht Club, finished third. Betty Ms right to second place however, was protested CD the ground she had cut a stake or the upper turn and the judges withehld decision. Miss Liberty II covered the 25 miles in I:O2:S417.
 The Detroit Auto Club trophy event for displacement speed boats was won by Bee, of the Detroit Yacht Club, over a field of five other starters. She cov- cred the 15 miles in 2S, S2i74.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
DUNN TO SEE JOHNSON
 CONCERNING PROTEST

Cleveland Aug. 2s.-James c. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, went to. Chicago tonight to personally see Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league and to protest against his decision not to overrule the decision of the umpire in a game here last Wednesday between New York and Cleveland.
 New York won the game, to 2. but Iris Speaker. manager of the Cleveland team, protested it on the ground that in terference by Shortstop Peckinpaugh, who was at bat, with Catcher O'Neill prevent ed ,ONeill making a play that would have put base runner out.
 The Cleveland club had asked that Johnson rule the game be set back 10 where the disputed play occurred.
 This President Johnson refused to do after he had called Umpire George Mori- arity to Chicago to hear his version of the incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
READYILLE MEETING

ReadviIle, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Much of the interest in the four-day Grand Circuit meeting starting here tomorrow will cen ter in the effort of Fred Edman, leading race winner of the year, to capture the American Horse Breede-s' Futurity trot for year olds on Wednesday with Favo- nian. The S5.600 purse makes this the most valuable event of the week. Favcni- an. the foal of Edmans former year old record holder, Allie Watts, by J. Nal. colm Forbes, won the Boston Herald S2,- 900 2 year old trot here last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
 AT THE STATE HOSPITAL

The annual field day at the State Hospital for the patients and employees proved success and the events were run off in an efficient manner by the committee in charge, Saturday after noon. There were fifteen events both for the patients an employees.
 A very pretty feature on the pro- gram was a fancy drill of sixteen fe- male patients, in white costumes, with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

Haddam-when the bill for medical services in attending to the children of the NIiddlesex county home in remov- ing tonsils and the other throat atten- ton came 10 the board Of manage ment today there was much satistac- ton. It was found that not only was the cost low, but the three doctors had cut off 90 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
GIANTS STILL WINNING TAKE
 FIRST GAME FROM CUB,

New York, Aug, 26-The New York Nationals won their sixth game in suc- cession defeating Chicago today to 2 Alexander pitched the fiftieth game of his national league career against New York and met his twenty fifth defeat. Barnes pitched well for New York, with the ex- ception of the fourth inning when Chicago bunted his way to two runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
American League.
Eastern League.
Morrison Shuts Out Brooklyn

Brooklyn, Aug 2S-Pittsburgh won its first victory in seven games today when Morrison shut out Brooklyn ? to with three hits. Only one Brooklyn player reached first base after the second in- ming and he was a victim of a double play. Robertson's single Grimms sac- rifice and Schmidts single gave the Pi
 rates their first run and MCrrison's triple and marrnviIle's single accounted for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
White sox Pitchers Released.

IN Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Dominick Mulren- nan and Jack Wieneke, pitchers of the Chicago White Sox, today were released to the Minneapolis club of the American association under option.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
INDIANS MADE IT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM SENAr

Cleveland, Aug 2S-Joe Woods double drove in two runs and his home run produced another enabling Cleveland to make it three straight from Washington by winnig today to ?. Covelskie was very effective after the first inning when Judges triple was responsible for two runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
TIGERS WON LAST CAME
 OF SERIES WITH. YANKEES

Detroit ug. 29-Hoyt and Quinn were ineffective today and Detroit took the last game of the series from New York to 5. Ruth hit three doubles in five times at bat In the first inning Hoyt forced in two runs by walking one run ner and hitting another. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Browns Trimmed Athletics.

St. Louis. Aug. 2S.-The Browns won their third straight game from Philadel- phia, here today in the first four innings, hitting Nasty for nine runs. Dykes field ing featured. Nine putouts by him is be- lieved ts be near a record for a second
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
The score to Sundays game
TetAls sa .0 aI 6 8
bstted for Bird in oth.

tIl Comins bated for Bird in 9th
 Score by innings: Aulecesn Thread Co. 0 GOO $ e-s Putnam BrsFes ...... ! Q Q 0 0-7
 Iaree baso hits Hzlstoin. Powers Two base hits, Daly. Bade- Sacrihre hits. Adhams, 9 Bader, Donoihue. Struck out by Bader 4; by HaFrins- ton 1, Bases oo balls, oil Bsd1 2; off Hzrring- ton s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
. bCUTt
 EniaaIai.

Soore by innings:
 Taftvile A. A. ..-1 0 % 4l Co'onoals .........O 0 c 0 q 0 0-5
 Two base hits. CsEon. Murphy. Corcozn Bases balls. of Co0cnran 9 Hit by pitcher Paradis Mills. Struck out. by Morin II; by Corcoran 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Red sOx Won Out in 11th.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-A timely single by John Collins broke up an 11-inning game today, giving Boston a 6 to victory over Chicago and clean sweep of the series
 Bush blew up in the eighth inning and Chicago tied the count. after which Man ager Gleason used some recruit pitchers who performed we'll
 . Pratt started the 11th with single, took second on a sacrifice and counted on J. Collins hit Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
score natcnit {

(1l Batted for Hoyt in 9th. (xx) Batted for Quinn. in 6uA.
 Score by innings: New York .......o 10oO11-s Detroit ..........2 0 0 o % N7 Two base hits. Ru@ g. Home run. Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
POETRY
SHOW us THY GRACE

SHOW US THY GRACE Show qs our need. Lord; how last. Asx How poor. how sunk in sin our eazr Show us how vain to change our sas Our best endezvor and our utunost arts, Show us how weak VIC are. and how dst
 pendent,
 How multiplied defeats our p9as And then. Q Lord. lest we despair sss
 Show us Thy grace! Show Z us ThZ grace. the great. tAs an- Infinite riches fo TOUT poverty, Ais5ey or Cod for utternost ssfv1tsen, weapon that turns defeat to victory: Gladness unsDesksble and full sf ricry, SeSono our needs vast. unneEIursd Lord S, Ss ws nsvsF yet have seen eA Show us Thy grace: -Anns Johnson Flint in Sunday SeAsd
 THE EARcRoW. Can freakled AuElst-drounnE wxsss Beside a whest:stOc< in the xhns1
 topped mead. In her hot hair the oxeyed Saiasss o bird of rain. lend auEht but sissry To thee? When no plunsd vssd, as
 feathered seed BlowB by her; and no rirrie brezln 4., pond
 That Eleanns like flint between iu rim of gTaESee.
 Throush which the drasuasy SsesEsI
 Like splintered diAmond. Drought EelEhts the trees, ana nom ur Tho locust pulse-beat of the Suzansr I.arobss and the lzns that khazhlss | under leaves
 Limp with the heat-a iezEue et rx.ty Is iest in dust; and sultry scents Of Breathe from the pantisr meadows heap Nov. now. O bird. what hint ss tAers of rain,
 h thirsty heaven or on burning rlas-.
 That thy keen eye pereeives! But thou art right Thou propheEsest true, For hardly hast thou ceased thy tsrs- When, up the western fercen,ss ei
 scorched blue,
 Great wateF-cs-risr winds thsir buckets bring
 s-imm1t6s with freIhness. Joy tbeir | dippers ring And flash and rumble, lzyishiaE dark On corn and forest land. that. stream
 ing wet.
 Their hilly baeirs against the dowupous
 set | Like giants vague in view. The butterfly. safe under leaf and nsuer Has found a roof. knowing how tzus
 thou art; The bumbiebee within the last hzir hour Has ceased to hug the honey to it. heart; While in the barnysrd. under shed and
 cart, Broo6-hens have housed. But 1. whs scorned thy power. , Barometer of tho birdS-like Anguz' there-
 Beneath a beech, drippinE from feot ts hair,
 Like some dronched truant. cower. ll-Aadison Cawein, in 1ndisnap polls Newa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

(1) Batted for Milo in 9th.
 Score bs inni1gs: Pittsburgh ...0 Q 0-2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co Thee baso hit Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
P!aiafeld.

RiIervisw ........s 0 . | Q 2 o i9s Plzinfdd .. .....1 i 0 o [ 0 0-S ] Two Sase hits Pechie. Bcseron 9 Leitch Wait ney. Three base hits Wilde ?. Hit by pitcher Don i oTan ?. StTnck out by Donovan -5; by BeausOliel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
GAMES TODAY. National League

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League None scheduled.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at New Haven Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS National I,earua

 Nnew York 3 Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis Boston (1st gamel. St. Louis 2 Boston (2nd game). Brooklyn 15 Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 3.
 American League New York Dertoit ,. Cleveland 6 Washington 5. Boston S Chicago 5. St Louis Philadelphia 3.
 Eastern League New Haven Hartford l. Springfield Waterbury 1. Worcester 4 Bridgeport 1. Pittsfield 15 5Albany 2.
 International League Jersey City Rochester (1st gamel Rochester s Jersey City (2nd game) (seven innings) Syracuse ' Newark 5. Baltimore Buffalo g. Toronto Reading l. (1st aareI. Toronto Il Reading (2nd same)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Philadelphia (A)
St. cuis tAl
Totals s5 q. el le 9

IoLaEs B5 q gI E9
 t1l Bstted for FTpenan in 7th, txxl Rated for Harris in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .. 70 0 0 011o O-4 St. Louis .. .....0 0 3 0 3 0 *-12
 Two base hits. P Walker. Enerbe Galloway TanDo base hits. E. Collins. Home run, Slider.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

week. Chicago ana Philadelphia also lack pitching strength
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National L. aEue

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National L. ague Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn 0. New York 4, Chicago ?.
 American League Washington 2, Cleveland 3. New York 8, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis F. Boston 6, Chicago (11 innings).
 Eastern League Springfield 4, Waterbury 10. Hartford 0, Albany 8. Pittsfield 1. New Haven (iirst). Pittsfeld z, New Haven (second). Bridgeport 10, Worcester g (1o in- nings).
 International League. Buffalo 0, Baltimore z. Newark 3, Syracuse 2 (frst). Newark 6, Syracuse 3 (second), 2 ln- nings by agreement Jersey City 4, Rochester il (irst). Jersey City 0. Rochester ? (second). 2 innings.
 American AsSociauUn Toledo 2, Kansas City 1 (drstJ. Toledo 4, Kansas City (second) in- nings by agreement Columbus 2. Milwaukee (first). Columbus S, Milwaukee 1 (second). Louisville 8, St. Paul 13 (irst). Louisville 3, St. Paul 1 (second). Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Cleveland (A)

Two base aits: Washington ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-2 Cleveland ..2 0 001O 0 x-3
 Two base hi5. Judge Speaker Wood Three base his., Judge. Home run, Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Chiearn lAN
Tot.sls a4 2 sa d

t1l Batted Tor AIenosky in 1Otl
 tzl Batted for Michaeison in cDth
 tZz) Batted for Wilkinson iN 1rtb- Boston .. 70 oO1Os Is Chicago .. 70 04O Q 0-5 Two base hits Walters. J. C,,InS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

IotaB SJ N ID q
 lrN Rattni frlr AInr-riHrn in stAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
FRESHMAN IS MISSING
AFTER BIG CLASS FIGHT
Youths Arc iiaIcd by nrinr Tu>>r8
Into Lnke-TNO Now in
IIosnitaI

CHICAGO, Sept. -Northwcst,,r
Cn!NcrSitS authorities. scores -.
students ard small army OF pc
i.ccmcn are beating through the
w"od- near III" university and scout
inE along the banks OF Lake Michi-
gan for trace n! Leighton Mount, Il
freshman. missing since the most
nHroar!ous" class rush in the hiStory
"t the Institution, IL happened We'd
"csday night
One Of the features Of the elias,
hai;l" was the tossing q: students
into the lake.
Tw" OF the participants in the
irec-f"r-nll are now III the hospital.
one Of them Arthur H. PcrsinEcr. a
$nphomorc-waS boand TO p!ilngs
thirty feet out in the lake and was
Rescued as the waves began to brca K
ever his head. Richard Bell. :,
freshman, was tossed, into III. lake
at point where the water was only
tw" feet deep. lie struck on his
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

NEW YORK Sept. - shot and
wounded thro" ,im.s hy her former
chu". who ur.n ouded nor own Iii.
with a bullet Miss Mildred T.: inn4n.
daughter OF III" lhtc Alfred T.. lIanau.
sh"" manufactures, tonight hov.r.,!
between lite and death in Il i;rooll =
Ism hospital.
with III. "utruu" of tho .irrs IN
Juricr sun ia doubt polio. took IN
hack trial from tn" seem. Of IN.
Nocturnal tragedy int" TIA. world OF
high lif." blamed Dy Miss liama..'s
assailant. M',. G;nc. law.s. Tor tn.
accumulated m!s.ry and h"u,;achcs
which imp"llcd her to ,ah. hoy
friends life.
The pace Is too fast ana Tho l.quor
has driven IN. ,ra1y She hal
written In letter addressed 10 her
mother
sun anuucr possiuI. motive ror
IA. decd that "i j"oinus rag. over
thc attentions 10 :. man wh" was with
Miss !ianan when the .hootinp n,-
ourrrd-iS b"in@ scrutinizcd by dei"c-
ii,"s wh" arr trying 1" rloar ap many
unexplained points
For more thau three hours ,his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
SEEK |NJUNCT|ON AGAINST
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Would Prevent | Mon From
Interfering With Employees
in W. VA. Coal Fields.
Filled IL, noRpEmi.s>D co,L co.
Plaintin Says II HrinEs suit an n-hnIt
"f Itself and siNt.-Tv" Ninin-
Companies In Thnrkrr and WiIliam-
Districts.
IEy NssoeIatel "a. /. ]

IyuIN\,r,TIs ,[-I ,. ~
80, "y+"' ''''' '-'''''' a.
l'''" M'hr ""'""'S o. '''''''' 'tS
""'''rS an" h'm"'TS was t'eH M
tue United states District Court for
Indiana Nrrc late today hy Ia. Eur-
..rland coal Curp"ra,ton. OF Nir-
ginta. - prevent tnc Union from In
'.rf.-iur y.i;h III. .mrIo<cs ur ths
co,por,ttnu ,r tu, J',,,.x.r ard xxi.
li;,,usnr c.,.,, n,lds ,s Nirr. ,.uurt,
,y, y,,. ,.t... , ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
I7.YE4R-OLD YOUTH
GETS LIFE TERN FOR
MURDER or MOTHER
Indiana Boy Found Gully Of
Killing .lgcd Parent
Last .|niy.

EOoNNILlE. lNb.. sept - vii
liam Defcndoll, a&cd II. was found
guilty of tac murder of his 20 year
old mother by Il jury this afternoon.
The jury fixed his punishment at i'm
prisonincnt ior life in the State
prison. The ease went To the jury
early this afternoon and the verdict
was reported shortly before I cloch.
Dcffcndoli showed little concern
when the Verdict was read IN court
and appeared To lac III GOOD spirits
when H. lufi ,E. court room. HIS
attorney entered plea OF insanity
for him and several witnesses were
introduced in the trial in IN cnort
To show the defendant was mentally
ir effective Principal evidence intro
duccd ~ the stat" was in the form
"r cunfcs sion~ said To have been made
10y ncrcn,ioli To The shcrin aui c"ro-
ncr Of the coVntS The state also
..illed uciphbo,s of the pcmcnduil
family /" The stand vino testified they
believed the defendant was sane"
The youth. together with a brother.
| Dolly Dcncnduli, was arrested fol-
lowing the finding OF his mothers
body last July. William accused
Dolly ot the murder, but cXonerated
him Il few days later.
In his confessions Ia The sheriff
and coroner young Drefrndoil held
that the shooting OF his mother was
accidental.
The authorities asserted young
Dcffendoll had been quarreiing with
his mother the day before the shoot
| ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
CHlROPRACTORS DO NOT
NEED A CERTIFICATE
DO N"t Prnrticc Medicine in Strict
sense OF word. DnnviiIe JuriN
Rules.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
bANN1I.LE, VA, Sept. 2i.--Chiyo-
pract"rs are not required to secure
certificates from the State Medisai
l;oard as the result OF a jurys vcrdisi
IN the Corporation Court today III :he
case OF -. L. Ragiand. against whom
information was filed by Drs j. :.
Jennings and l. G. Harrison. lny..!
mcmncrs of the board. The dcG,lsc
WAS that. as he did not practice med
'cinc in the strict sense, no certiG-
cate was required.
The state took a no!le prosscaui in
the case OF Il. l.. Williams, and Jiidsc
-. Pric. Wiihcrs instructed diamjs-
sal in the case OF Il. l.. I.awlcss, who
operates cancer hospital here. after
the commemorative witness had
Lcen heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
STRESSES NECESSITY
FOR CHURCH UNITY
christmas Must Present United Front
ON -Four Moral Questions. Says
Bishop Brent.
lEN Nssocintcd prcss

~ NSSptistltN i'EtSS.
IiTrSlitRGH PA. Sept .3-BishoD
Charles IL Brent. of the Western New
York Diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. addressing the eleventh
general council OF the Alliance OF
Reformed Churches holding the Pres-
bytcrian system. mere today told the
delegates that church unity was nee
cSsary. that the Christian church
might present a united front in four
moral questions. The questions he
cited were the home. the industrial,
the educational and International
peace
Eishop Brent's statements on church
unity were included in Il greeting to
the alliance from the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF England and
that OF the United States. Unusual
interest marked his address. as the
bishop has been one of the leaders
Of the movement OF the Anglican
Church in preparing the Lambeth ap-
peal" which suggested a union OF
the Anglican Church and those In
cluded IN the pan-Presbyterian al
lance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
FIND DOCTOR GUILTY
OF CHARGE OF ARSON
Tennessee Physirinm Pays Youth 10
SET Fire Ia WrSIdencr. trcorh-
ing 10 TrStIm0ny.

MEMPHIS. TENN. S.rt. - Dr.
iva l.. Goodwin. physician. "f Halls.
Tenn. was late today found guilty
of arson Icy jury in Criminal Court
hcre. The verdict carries VITA ii an
iLdct"rminatc sentence "f from one
t. Hftccn years.
Testimony AT tn, trial Was to ih"
eject that Goodwin had p.id Ga!
I.rgg";'. Il youth, $500 to set FIRE II
u residence owned hy Goodwin and
that Goodwin had later attempted TO
collect a $500 insurance policy IN
III" property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
REPORT SHARP FIGHT
ON ALBANIAN FRONT
Jugo-Siavs Occupyin,: Aras nnd
Muir Are StromaI. Re
sisted.
ley Associated rrcss.l

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-Sharp fighting
IL. occurring between The AlDanians
and Jugo- -Slavs in Albania. near the
frontier. according To dispatches re-
ccivcd by Bishop Eoli, the Albanian
delegate to the league OF nations as
scmbly, this morning.
Albanian militia. aided by volun-
teers, is resisting the Jugo- -Slavs who
occupied Aras and Muir yesterday.
The Jugo-Slavs have been driven
out OF some of the localities they cap
tured Thursday. The Albanians suf-
.fered heavy losses,