davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
LUMBER FREIGHT RATE
IS STIFLING BUSINESS
Southern and Southwestern Dealers
Complain of TrnnspUrtn-
ton CHARGES.
TBy Associated ,'rcSs

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.--Lumbcr
dealers OF the South and Southwest
complained to the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission today that rates
on forest products 10 the East, West,
Middle West, Canada, the Virginia
cities aud Carolina territory are so
high that their industry is being
Stincd.
The rates on low grade materials.
the complaint declared. are especially
nrohihitory. and as low-grade ma
tcrial must be produced along with
suffering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
PETERSBtHG rENNrT MhRErr.
Reported by Rodrrrs ?,unrrer G "a

Sn,>.,e August is lall
SPANtSHEFarmers' stock: imarh,t s,ronr
stock light ''''"'.
IRGINfAS-Farmers' .,o,vk. ,,,r,,,
steady. '"' "''
Fancy iumbos. csc :" - per IL
Extra p!im" iumhos. 81" "a 10 Ter IL
Fancy runners. 10 To sac ,or H.
ENtTn prime runners. &C. - Jr p.r H.
She!iihS stock Sc ia &C. per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
COTTONSEED orr

NJ" YORK. Aug. i5.-Cn,;onsced oil was
OF 20 u points Traiinr va. "e iIrh
Ma MnI Sss .Inay -!ona easier cotton and
safes. 40 barrels. Prime crude s;5 nam
inat: primo summer yellow spot. s5GTs "a.
s.iS. all bids 49, anu Ma9ch'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
POUNDS ON BEACH;
ENPLOSIVES-LADEN
schooner With Dynamite Cargo Co
Ing to Pieces on North
Carolina Coast
BY Associated press.l

icy ASsocIute1 Prcss.l
BEAUMONT. y. C.. Aug * ~,
schooner Louise Howard, with n
cargo OF dynamite. lies pounded IN
pieces on the breakers total loss.
Inc vessel was driven into Tho
shoals during southwest gale yes-
!eruav and the crew was rescued nv
Inc coast guard as the schooner was
breaking up. Owing to the nature
Oh her cargo. all efforts at salvae,o
were abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

in, MEW ORLEANS. La, Aug, Trough
$$7jfA25; s3i sacks Early Trdli,,e n, o mt
s.s -t saci,, B ~ Rose t.id erooj AT as7:
California Gold crop at as7: rcrasn,.
% Sy SACKS mi'iers rcssints. li.ss7 sacks
a. ~ rs: 1879 pockets Hue Rose a. SiL -
IN: M pockets Carolina. sage: receipts.
Rran and nniish nnchnnrna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Thc feature ia
ciino sugar market today was de-
s.ling to a local refiner at i.i5 for coz.
msnuSai NO sal OF Cubas was repbrts,,
~hich are unchanged at axe cost mud
ure.Eht. equal to Use Tor centrifugal. There
was nIso n sale OF San Dom!DgC-s in port
$500 c.. Z. equal to iS.i1 for cen
..nuEa! me easter turn in The snnt
mnrket led 10 renewed LIQUIDATION in raw
.,,aE"' .ruturcs. and prices were lower II
ats' iTading. however. was onl; :noisr.
AZ. ana confined to new crop deliveries
80. c'oslhE quotations at about the low
~ me DAY and from ; to POINTS moi
LIVER; septeinter closed at :.o5; December
.'sf: March. 26i. and May, 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Aug l5.-Generai strength
b. sanea me dry goods markets to-day
a s,'n. too fast for buyers and wors
t1t,oIhehtari!y quiet. Raw silk was aulc,
hu'.apH FtNnlncN ~ low IrIcos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

To Admit Aliens Sailing ON June s.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Thc Sem
ate adopted today n resolution to
admit aliens. who sailed on or before
June s. 1921, but were barred on:
under the percentage restrictions
bill. The measure now goes to The
President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
NAVAL SToprS

,.SANAENAII. GA. Aug i5-rurrcntIrc
steady %: sales. 100: receints. ss:; shin.
~, ,nnShts: az stock s9si Rosin firm: sales,
~ ~ Qnots: b. y. l.. $50: r. 2V5:' G. ~.
~ M.c "'s'; 800: X. 49, NJ so: y. Iai:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
JACKSoNvILI.E Ella A.,

ncntine. -gu!ct. sT5GI sales. none; qr
ceipts' |s; stock. 25,As Rosin firm (:
saiss, Pc; recciDts s5S; shipments a3s;
stock l.s III. quote: u. ID, +. 51. -
~: q 5@: " ass: ]. 400: X 40: NJ,
80; y. 80: WIG. sos: WV $50 w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
BRAZILIANS CONDEMN
ACTION OF U. S. HOUSES
Take Exception to Closing OF business
Branches In Iirn1il lsccnusc OF
Financial Crisis.
IRy limited News

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. l5.--Prom-
ircut business men OF this city, meet
ing for Il lengthy discussion of the
commercial situation in Brazil urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

New York-Middling. 1895: receipts. 3.i:
exports. 2.SSs: stock l5S.9ii
Minor ports--Siock 1905
o> Total iodayn Receipts. $40: exports. H.
~ Total for week-Receip,s. 2s.7aa: exports.
ports. lO.HI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Cal! money. firm,
en- ~; TOW. .; ruling rate, 8: closing bid
Nl:, 'dI Inlhs hEainst MCcc r:anCeY G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
FINANCIAL,

loNDoN, MAY I5.--Bar silver 3sd no,
ounce Money. 1 per cent: discount; rn H.
snort -D!il- ~ p5r cent. Three, month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

hoIne tiir sized sales were snid TO have
i,,,. i,aue IN the cost and freight mark II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
|AUDAC|OUS WINS
| THEP|ERREPONT;;
|0NLYTW0STARTERS
Odds on Favorite Beats Donna.
coma a Head in Handicap in
Exciting Finish.
BON H0MME A VICTOR.
Finishes Gamely in the Mon.
tague, Defeating Dry Moon
and Last Straw.
BON HOMME A VICTOR.
By Vincent TrednOr.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Oct s.
Mad after was scratched from the
$4,000, Pierrepont Handicap, this af-
ternoon, leaving only Donnacona to
argue the issue with udacious. The
latter was a one to fourth favorite and
! Donnacona was to l shot. All
dacious just did win after giving the
crowd a thrill. He led all the way,
but swung wide into the stretch. Dom
nacona came through on the rail ard
in a drive the rest of the way only
failed by a head to get up. The crowd
was roaring for the outsider all
through the final eighth, but Auda-
cious lasted to the wire. ..... .....
The Xalapa FARMS Bon Homme
won the Montague Handicap all the
way. He stood off Mercury, Tody and
Dry Moon in turn and finished gamely
in 1:l31-5, good time considering the
rack. Mercury gave up the chase at
the head of tn estretch and -iy Moon
took UP the pursuit through the
lstretch, but it was no use. Last Straw
moved up strong in the stretch, but
the best she could do was finish third.
st. Isidore, backed from IL to 1
down to around to l, won in the mud
the second. He hooked up with
tEsquire at the head of the stretch
and outgamed him in the run home.
Tidings, the favorite, was third, after
! showing a lot of early foot. The race
: was between the trio all the way.
Ting a-Ling broke all right, but had
no speed in the early part. He threat
ened to come on in the stretch, but
5finally gave up.
IA Grace E., 15-to-1 shot, scrambled
home through a drizzling rain in the
opehing event. Pastoral was a fast
NclosinG second in front of Nightboat.
iHCasts net, the hot tip of the race, ran
d IN the front at the head Of the stretch
Y on!y to weaken in the final eighth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
CHEERING CROWDS WELCOME
S|NN FEM LEADERS AS THEY
ARRIVE FOR PEACE PARLEY
Griffith Heads Delegation as
1t DiSembarks at London
Station.
COLLINS NOT IN PARTY.
List of Conferees Practically
Same as That Selected for
Inverness Meeting.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The Irish delega-
ton to the peace conference arrived
in London to-day. Enormous crowds
thronged the station and cheered
wildly as the delegates disembarke,i
DUBLIN, Oct. 8 (Associated Pressj
A large crowd gave a hearty send
Oh in the Westland Row Station her
this morning to the Irish peace dele
gates, who will meet the representa-
tives Of the British Government in
London on Tuesday next in a further
effort to solve the Irish problem. All
the plenipotentiaries were in the de
parting party with the exception OF
Michael Collins. Finance Minister In
the Sim Fein Cabinet, who was de-
tained by family reasons. He will
leave for London on Monday.
Before leaving. Arthur Griffith said
he had no statement to make. The
delegates cheered as the train left the
station.
Although the names Of all the Sim
Fein delegates have not formally been
announced 1t Is understood they COM
prise Griffith, Collins, Robert C. Bar
ton, who has been a leading figure in
the negotiations; Eamon J. Duggan.
Sim Fein Member of the British Par
lament, and George Gavin Duffy. a
representative of the Sim Fein abroad.
These were the men designated to
meet the British repre- sentatives at
Inverness on Sept. 20, the invitation
to which was cancelled by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George because canon De
declared that the Sim Fen delegates
would negotiate only as representa-
tives of q sovereign state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Midnight Fans
Kept 'En, AUake
On World Series
3 Noisy RooterS Arrested for Keep
ing the Neighbors From
Sleep.

Twenty-three men were taken into
Essex Market Court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct be-
cause they argued too loudly about
World Series probabilities shortly
after midnight in a restaurant at No.
SO Goerck street. They were arrested
by Detectives Lipschltz and Nachman
of the First Inspection District when
occupants OF a nearby tenement house
complained that they could not sleep.
MagistratC Sweetser suspended
sentence but warned the offenders
to do thir arguing at the Polo
Grounds or out in Central Park next
time. I'm a fan myself" said the
Magistrate, but people who have TO
get up early in the morning to 20 TO
work need their rest. I'll give the
twenty-three Of you the twenty
three. You may 60"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
MARION HOLL|NS
LEADSF|RST ROUND
IN PLAY FOR TITLE
Alexa Stirling Four Down TO
New York Girl in Golf
Championship Final.
SOUTHERNER OFF FORM
Defender Wild and Errat;c,
Showing Only Brief Flash
of Brilliancy.
Bv William, Abbott.

Staff Correspondent Of The Evening
World.
DEAL, N. j., Oct. 8.-Miss. d.
Marion hollins Of New York to-
day defeated Miss AIexa Stirling
Of Atlanta, Ca, defending cham
pion. for the woman's aoif cham
pionshtip.
HOLLYWOOD GOLF LINKS. Deal
n. j., Oct. s.-Marion Hollins Of
New York finished the first round
Of the 3s-hole finals OF the Women.
National Golf Championship to- -da,
with u four-hole lead. over Alexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. defending title
holder.
Miss Hollins never played better
while the Southern girl. wild and
uncertain, only showed one briei
spell OF brillisncy. This was toward
the finish, when she won the four
teenth and sixteenth. but she finished
her rally by losing the home hole.
Miss Hollins captured seven holes
to three for the defending champion
The Atlanta girl seldom flashed the
skill that won the premier title three
times. Her greatest weakness was
wildness. For Miss Stirling the
round was one continuous visit ia
all kinds Of trouble. Three times she
conceded holes, while the New York
star was forced to give up only once
Toward the finish Miss Stirling
Strengthened out her long shots con-
siderably, but developed putting
weakness which cost her two holes
just at a time when Miss Hollins
showed signs Of slipping. But the
New York girl held her nerve and
managed to win the eighteenth when
the champion was in trouble all the
way.
Miss Hollins won the first hole, but
lost the fourth. She moved into the
lead on the next hole and was never
headed. Two up at the turn, the
New York girl increased her advan-
tage until she stood Ave up at the
thirteenth. Miss Stirling then made
determined bid to stem the tide.
and succeeded in reducing the lead a
little. although twice tossing away
0lorioua chancea IN win holAs
The match was played in a strong
Continued on Second PaReO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Francis Kluxen, Put Through
All-Night Third Degree, Un-
shaken in Denial of Killing
of Janette Lawrence.
Especial From STAFF Correspondent
of Tho Evening Worldly

MADISON, n. j., Oct. S.-The ar
rest of fourteen-year-o Francis
Kluxen jr. ION information and be-
lief" that he was connected with the
brutal murder of Janette Lawrence,
the twelve year old girl found bound
and siashed in Kluxen Woods on
Thursday evening. has brought to
light decided lack of harmony be-
tween tho Borough Council OF Madi-
son and County Prosecutor John NJ.
Mills. 1t was the former body which
caused the youths arrest and the
Prosecutor declares such action to
have been utterly unwarranted.
At present the boy is in Jail at
Morrstown and the reason given by
Frank Waters. one OF the Council
men, for this removal of the prisoner
from Madison was in order that an
impartial investigation of the case
might be made. He added that the
council did not feel there could be
impartiality otherwise, as young
Kluxen's uncle, J. Paul Jameson. is
a county detective on Mr.. Mills's staff
The Borough Council o-day set up
placards throughor adison offering
reward of $1,000 the arrest and
conviction of the slayer. The notice
was signed by Acting Mayor Frank F.
Gibney, member of the council.
1t was learned to-day that when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
(Racing Entries on Page ~
ARSENIC IN ONE MAN
ENOUGH TO KILL TWO.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct. s.
Enough arsenic to kill two men was
found In the body OF Edward F. Meyer
fourth husband OF Mrs. LYDIA Southard,
inileged ''Bluebeardess." according to
the testimony of DIR, +. F. Rodenbaugh.
State Chemist of Idaho, who day
gave the detailed result of his chemical
Examination OF the vital organs OF
& Meyers body.
n DR.. Herman Harms, State Chemist
fof Utah, corroborated Rodenbaugh's S
testimony. He stated that arsenic was
found In practically every part OF Mey-
er's body, even in his hair and under
his hnGer nails.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
RACING RESULTS.
AL laurel

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
longs.-Bra lnstorm, $3.50 and $3.50
first; Alex H., S41O, second; Maryland
belle, third. Time, 1.09. Nom starters,
SThe Post and Finery.
SECOND RACE-Two and a hall
miles. Flying Scout, 1890 and $3.50,
FIRST; lie Marsouin. $3.50. second; Peu-
Acant, third. Time: 4.59 is, Nom start
fers: Joyful. Lytle and Overmatch.
Third Race-Six furlongs:Relay, 1910
and $500, first; Yankee Star. $50. Sec
Aond; All Fair, third Time: LA 3-5.
Nom starter Tom Cassidy.
AT LATONIA.
N First Race-Six furlongs: A. N. Akin.
lA.lO and s290. first: Ruby, 1880. sec
ond; Cotton Blossom, third. Time:
lis 2-5. Also ran: War Cry. Marse
John. Gypsy Queen and Talisman.
SECOND RACE Six furlongs.--
Noon Wins, $21.40 4 $40, first;
Lugs, $3.2O, second; Iods, third.
d me-1.I7. Non sta rters - Brennan
The Franciscan, FIELD Lark, Bartered.
Canny Lady, Fincastle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
RETAIL PRICES DROP IN ALL
BUT 2 OF FOURTEEN CITIES.
September Averages About rs Per
Cent. Lower Than q Year Ago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-RetaIl food
prices during September were found by
the Labor Department to-day to have
declined in all but two OF II cities In
which II conducts Investigation.
Decreases amounted to two per cent.
In Milwaukee. Minneapolis. and Port
land. Maine; and one per cent. In At
lanta, Birmingham. Cincinnati. Little
Rock. Louisville. Norfolk. Philadelphia.
and Salt Lake City. San Francisco
foods retailed at prices two per cent.
above previous findings. while In Dalla 5
there was n fractional increase. and in
New Haven a fractional decrease.
In the average city. retail prices were
found on Sept. Is to be about rs per
cent. less than one year previously, but
were still between SO and Sc per cent.
above the 1913 level
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Midin~ttes Turn TO Typewritina
and Paris Faces shortage.

PARIS. Sept. l9.-tBy MaiD-Despite
Lhe many improvements since the war
in the working conditions OF midinettes.
their number IL decreasing, for the
petite Partisan u turning to typewriting
and kindred occupations anu leaders OF
the wealthy syndicate OF milliners are
MnrrIed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
TWO RIVAL LUNCHES
FOR RHYLAN CAUSE
CLASH OF WOMEN
Mrs. Forsythe Gets Up One,
and Mrs. ChildS the Other
and Mixup Results.

The ballroom moor OF the Hotel
Commodore was n perfumed pandc-
l'monium between noon and o'clock
| this afternoon, with 1900 confused
| women milling around and battling at
tho doors of the grand ball room and
the east ball room. The women were
! the ticket holders at two luncheons,
behind which there is gossip OF femi-
nine vengeance and things like that.
The grand ballroom was the scene
Of luncheon given by the Women's
Civic Committee. a Democratic poll
tical organization of which Mrs Grace
Strachan Forsythe is chairman. The
east ballroom was taken for the af-
ternoon by the Women's Democratic
Committee of which Mrs. George II.
/ Childs, a sister OF John f. Curry, the
Tammany district leader, In chair
man. There were LOO tickets out
for the grand ballroom affair and 400
for the other.
Mayor Hylan, Comptroller Craig
and Dock Commissioner Hubert,
candidate for President OF the Board
of Aldermen, attended both luncheons
Mrs. Forsythe did not drop in and
pass the time OF day with Mrs.
Childs. and neither did Mrs. Childs
visit the Grand Ball Room to lend
the cheer OF her presence to the oc-
casion.
And thereby hangs a tale. The
only way to tell II Is to relate both
sides. because both Mrs. Forsythe
and Mrs. Childs positively and en-
phatically deny there Is anything but
sweetness and light in the situation.
However. 1t Is said by friends Of
Mrs. Forsythe that she originated
the idea of the luncheon and of in
wiling the Democratic candidates to
attend and discuss the coming cam
paign.
The friends OF Mrs. Forsythe
further allege that Mrs. Childs de-
manded that she be named toastmas-
ter.
And still Furthermore, the friends
of Mrs. Forsythe allege Mrs. Childs,
when she was told that she could not
be toastmaster because Mrs. Forsythe
was TO be tOastmaster, proceeded to
get up a rival luncheon under the
name of the Womens Democratic
League.
On the other hand, friends OF Mrs
Childs say she conceived the idea OF
the luncheon and that Mrs Forsythe
on hearing about It. proceeded to ar
range rival affair on a grand scale
The seating lists for the Grand
ballroom affair were an hour Iate in
reaching the Commodore. During
that hour the spacious ante chambers
10 the bathrooms were jammed with
women, some carrying white tickets
and some carrying light gray tickets.
The doors of the Grand Ballroom
were closed. awaiting the arrival OF
the seating lists. and for an hour or
more the East Ballroom was invaded
by guests Of the other luncheon.
Some OF the hotel alta aches intrusted
with direction OF the two luncheons
we're forcibly restrained from going
up on tho roof and jumping on.
Mayor Hylan made the same
speech at both luncheons. He de-
voted himself 70 a recital OF what his
Administration has done in the way
OF making the city cleaner and more
contented and the great work his Ad-
ministration has done for the schools
After the luncheons ne went over to
staten Island and ran a trackless
trolley car on its maiden trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
AUTO RACER KILLED
AT DANBUHY FAIR.
Was Making 100 Miles an Hour
Mechanic Scarcely Hurt.
tSpecisa 10 Tho Evening world.i

'opVSl< 10 luz bfNihi& Volpsi
CROSS RIVER. N. Y. Oct. 8.-Clar-
ence Hopkins OF Katonah. who had
entered a nigh powered cab OF his own
design and construction in the Dam
bury (Conn) Fair races this afternoon.
was killed here to-day while tuning
UP his car on tho State Road.
The car. which had a speed OF 100
miles an hour was tearing at its high
est rate when something In the mech
anism went wrong and It made II short
half circle into tho roadside ditch.
bounded out and was wrecked against
telegraph pole. Mr.. Hopkinss back
was broken. Roy Fisher. who was with
him. was picked UP unconscious but
was only slightly cut and scrs tched
about the legs.
Hopkins. who leaves wife and
child. had a garage at Katonah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
BOYS ARREST AS SLAYER
Of SCHOOLGIRL CONDEMNED
BY NEW JERSEY PROSECUTOR

Kluxen home to ask for the clothing
worn by the boy on Thursday evening,
his mother told them that he and his
father had been engaged that day in
pressing grapes and that the clothing
had become thoroughly spattered with
grape juice. She explained that had
this been allowed to dry it would have
been ineradicable. For this reason,
she said, she had washed the clothing
(Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08

This arrangement makes the holders
OF No. ) tickets which called for to-
morrow's game out of luck Thou
sands Of business men and out of
town visitors had made arrangements
to witness the Sunday contest and had
either purchased single tickets from
Spectators or from those who had
already purchased the stripe calling
for the four games.
1t was estimated there were 10000
at the Polo Grounds when the game
was called off. The threatening
weather OF the morning kept many
away, When rain began falling at 1
O'Clock. thousands in the bleachers
sought shelter by crowding up against
the walls. Others kept their places
and made impromptu umbrellas Of
newspapers until the right and left
end fields of the bleachers were al
most white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
PRINCESS BRIDE OF LEEDS
IN FIRST OF CEREMONIES
Civil Marriage to he Followed by
Two Church weddinEs To-MorroN.

PARIS. Oct S.-The first Of three
wedding ceremonies uniting William b.
Leeds jr. and Princess Xenia OF Rus
STA was performed here to-day.
II was the civil ceremony. Two
church weddings will take place to-
morrow. the first In the American
Church at $50 p. NJ. and the second
In the Russian Church at 3 p. NJ
To-day's ceremony was informal
There we're no invited guests. Prince
Christopher OF Greece. stepfather OF
the bridegroom. was the witness In be
half OF young Leeds. and Grand Duke
Dimitri Pavlovitch of Russia was the
brides witness.
The Princess wore mourning in re-
spect for her father. Grand Duke Mix
hailovitch. who was killed by Bolshe-
Wiki.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
BOY Killed by Auto Truck

John DeSknee. FIVE. OF No. lot Wash.
ington Street, was killed by an auto
truck. owned by the Pan Trucking ant
Cooperage Company OF No. 30 Wal
street, and operated by Patrick Cox o
No 6s4 Baltic Street. Brooklyn. in from
of No. 1903 Washington Street, to-day
The chauffeur was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
4TH GAME IS OFF; TICKETS
F0RTO-DAY GOOD TOMORROW;
SUNDAY HOLDERS OUT O. LUCK
Injury to Arm May Keep Ruth Out
ofGame for Rest of Serles-20,O0O
at Polo Grounds When Rain
Began Falling.
BV Isaac .Shun1an.

POLO GROUNDS Oct sRain which fell steadily hours,
caused the poSpnemen of the fourth game the Worlds Series be-
tween the Yankees and the Chants to-day The tickets which
sold for todays game had the Yankees
tickets will be good and the Yankees will remain
the home club No. tickets originally issued for Sundas game by
the Giants will not be onored Tomorrow No. game has been moved
up day and will be played Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Packers Employees Oppose strik.
Referendum.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.-Deoision to
oppose strike referendum schedu ulsd
for to-day by packing house workers
throughout the country. has been
reached by 10 employee representatives
OF Plant Conference Boards OF Armour
4 Co.. Swift & Co.. and the Curahy
Packing Company One OF the reasons
10 tho contention that the present time
10 not propitlous for a strike.