davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
IN NsaocInted rrcss1-

WiSCASSET, ME. July is-An at
tempt 10 map Harn Land. tho last
Arctic ISLAND southwest Of Green
lhnd. whose l5no miles Of uucxplurcd
western coast line rs ~ much a lnys-
i"ry today as when the English navi-
gator, William Bailiu, announced its
discovery In 1915. is tho main oDicc-
tIv. Of the Donald T.. Macmillan OK
petition.
The Tiny ll5-,on schooner Bowdoin.
which carrics the party North was
butt at East Boothbay Me
Sh" was named for NacMillnu's
alma mater. has auxiliary power and
cmbodics all IN" essentials for re-
tsting terrific ic" packs rho crew
consists OF six mcu Th. vessel *
o. the Gloucester fisherman knock
a3out type. sheathed with ironwood.
tEhty-s"ven feet long, with q draught
q and one half feet. Crude oil en-
Ginos capable Of developing six,y
horsepower. arc included in her
olHipmsn'. as we'll as wcll as 1000
gallons OF fuel oil and 500 gallons OF
kerosene The BowGoin also carries
torres and provisions sufficient to last
~ crew two years.
The head Of the expedition was
Pcary's chief lieutenant OH the lat
tcr's successful dash 10 the North
Pole In 1909. He has made eight
voyages into tho Arctic regions. Ac-
cordinE "a MacMillan's plans. nc in
tends 10 reach Haiiin Land about Au-
gust &c and establish a camp south
OF the entrance To tic dangerous
Fury and lIccla Strait. where the
ship OF Captains Parry ana Lyon
seekers Of the Northwest passage.
were blocked "a century ago. The To-
cation IS 100 miles north OF the Arc
tic circle and 700 miles south OF Etah.
Greenland /, is not far from the
point where MacMiilun's Crockc,
Land expedition passed thc four win
ters OF l.l3-li-l5 and 10. on that
occasion the expedition was once re
ported lost, and two relief cNpcdi-
tons were sent out for It. hut Mae
MILAN hnally returned Iie an
hounccd mat Crocker Land was no;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
BRITISH TEACHERS EVOLVE
NEW BALLROOM DANCES

LONDON. July lS,--A number Of
new ballroom dances. which are to
Ice introduced during the coming
winter season, are the outcome OF
the conference held by the United
Kingdom Alliance OF Professional
Teachers of Dancing.
The first prize in the waltz COM
petition was awarded 10 Miss Church.
ILL., OF Wigan. for II dance named
'Rosalind Hesitation" while Prof. ].
IL. McEwcn. of Glasco. won the first
prize in the foX-;rot contest. y Jap
ancse dance named 'Wangaloo.' ar
ranged by Prof. McE.wen especially
for juvenile display, was also award
I'd a first prize.
These dances will shortly be intro
dUccd TO the ballroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Isv United N.ws I

WASHINGToN. July ls.-prince
Mohammed Wall Khan. envoy Of the
large ana Independent Kingdom of
Afehanistan." seeks to establish ain
!omatic relations and II regular lega-
tion in Washington.
II seems. according to the prince
in an Interview with the United
News through his interpreter. Fuiz
Mohammed Khan. counsellor Of the
proposed legation, that:
King Ananuna OF Afehanistan
has new foreign policy which
seeks place in world politics be-
fitting his nation. Rival in,riGues Of
Moscow and Calcutta to secure the
King as an ally in the difficulties be-
tween Bolshevist Russia and India
have strengthened the intention Of
our nation TO remain independent Of
alliances. We have riches in gold
precious stones, coffee and all kinds
of produce-but no foreign entanglc-
mcnts
THE King even has abrogated GER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Chewing & Boxley
Special
Commissioner S Sale
Valuable Monument Ave.
Lot
by RUFFIS & SLOAN,
Real Estate AuCtion"crs.

Pursuant To two DEGREES. one on
tered on Aprii 2lst 1871, and the
other on July lsth. 1921. ny the chan
Gerry Cour, az the city OF Richmond.
In toe suit of National State and city
Bank OF Richmond. etc, ~. American
Trust COMPANY naministrator = I. a;
OF Albert +. HUNT, deceate1' ana
miSsIoncrs appointed thereby, VIII tx
pose 10 sale ~ public auction. on the
promises, on
At 8 o'clock +, NJ.
tho lot above referred To and de-
beginning on the northern line Of
Monument Avenue, 255 iset inches
thcnee westiw adl along the said
northern line .ot Monument Avcnnc
and fronting thereon II feet and cN-
tending back northwardly between
slightly divcrgiug lines. having q
depth on It's eastern line 1875 fee, c
inches and on it's western line 1873
feet To alleys IN the rear on which
il ahu'S 81 feet ! inch. being all or
10; /, ia block J. in the plan of Lee
Annex. except as so much a. Was
taken by tn. city Of Richmond for
tn" widening % Monument Avenue as
shown hy plat made for said commits
-iDu"rs by r. Crawford Rcdd *
Hroth"r. dated June 18th, 1921, which
plat VIII hc exhibited az said sale.
Tine iitlc 10 this lot is subject to the
usual restrictions contained in deeds
executed by tho Lee Annex Realty
'urp"rht!cn, q former owner OF this
property.
TERMS; onc-th!rd cash and the
balance IN 3 equal payments. At G. IL
ana Is months from date OF sale for
Negotiable notes. with interest added
the TIL" to be retained unlil all pur-
chase money Is paid and a convey
daCc ordered 10y the court
GEORGE BRYAN
JORDAN LEA Kic.
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required Of
tn" special commissioners By the
aforesaid DEGREES has been fully given.
CHAS. .. SAVILLE. CLERK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
DIVORCE RATE CLIMBS
DOUBLE PACE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July lS.-In more than 40
per cent of the divorce suits heard
during l3l? there were no children
81 the marriage.
husbands are more faithful than
wives
The first five years of married life
are the easiest.
These striking facts are CLEANED
from collection Of official statistics
issued as White paper by the Home
Office.
The number of divorce suits rose
from 2.6S9 in 1918 10 5.T63 in 1919 an
increase in one year OF lii per cent
The total for 1919 was three and n
half times higher than that of 1918.
The most sensational comparison
made in the report is that in which
the divorce petitions are classified as
follows:
Petitions by husbands. 4.l32
Petitions by wives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
RESERVE BANK HEADS TO
DISCUSS COTTON POLICY
Will Meet Governor Harding in
Washington Today for Formula
ton OF New Plans.
IBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, July lS.-Repr.scn-
ta'iVeS OF the five Federal reserve
districts comprising the major cotton
growing sections OF tho country Will
meet tomorrow with Governor Hard
ing. OF the Federal Reserve Board.
10 formulate uniform policy for
cotton loans during the coming mar
keting season.
Ihosc expected to attend are: j. H.
Miller, governor of the Kansas CITY
reserve Bank: George j. Seay. gov
crhor OF the Richmond bank; David
- 6igEs, governor of the st. Louis
bank; NJ. y. Wiliborn, governor of
the Atlanta bank. and w. i. Ramsey.
chairman of the board of the Dallas
hahk. representative Of the San
Francisco bank. the only other cot
on-growinS section Of the country.
could not attend the conference be-
cause of insufficient time TO reach
Washington from the Pacific Coast.
put Governor Harding explained that
'he COTTON situation on the coast was
not related to the other districts.
the purpose OF the conference. ac-
cording TO the governor. Ia to per-
rect program for cotton loans dur
ing the coming marketing season
which would permit the extension of
necessary credit throughout the cot
ton sections on the same general
terms In all five districts and which
would carry out the boards policy
Tor the orderly marketing of the crop.
Thc governor indicated that because
or the change In the cotton situation.
both g home md abroad, in the M Of
few -:,>t'sn- .:hc cotton loan policv
would co'i.< ally all such questions
as tcrr:e, .naturities and the ade-
quacy +; security.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
SPORTS
GRApPLERS WILL MEET
AT ARENA HERE TONIGHT

'He%"' smith local srapplpr. and
Adol; Mazrcl Ercnchmar. .Il
wrestie tonight at the Broadw.,
Athletic Arena in bout that promises
70 test 20 the utmost Tn, abilitv al
~" RichmOud boy. EOlh men mr.,
mitdicwctSht grapplers. and shou.t
smith defeat his opponent. no Win
dtmonstrntc 20 the fans ,nJt an M
pcr-d his wrestling
Last Tuesday night, the Richmond
mat artist trlUmphed over Fr!tz Ham
sen In match at Tn. arena. aud Won
pionship. Tho work OF Smith Nm Ills
bout was pleasing to his admirers.
ana there are those who believe he
can beat tn" Frcnchman.
Marz"ii is q capable man and one
WI" can b" Gcpended upou 10 70 the
iimit before his shoulders are pinned
to the mat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
TO PAY ARABIAN TRIBE
$4,000 POUNDS ANNUALLY
British Government Enters Into
NO Peace, No Pay" Arrange
mcnt With the Wahnbi.
MUST STOP rILGRIMAGEs
To Refrain From Molcsting Neigh
bors al Mecca and Must Not In
trrfcrc With Candidacy OF Emir
fcisul for RuIcrship.

LONDON, July lS-A novel work
ing arrangement ON the mo peace
no pay principle has been entered
into by tho British government with
the Wahahi. powerful Arabian
dcscr, tribe. The wahah, are
nomads aud belong to a sect which
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill
described in the House OF Commons
as hearing the same relation to
orthodox Islam aa the most militant
forms OF Calvinism would have borne
TO Rome in the hcrc,'st times of the
religious wars"
Ih"y arc, hc said. HUstcrc. Intol.r-
ac', well-armed aud bloodthirsty. and
thcy regard II as AN article OF duty
az we'll as OF faith To xii! all who do
not snare their opinions. Moreover.
thcy ar" very dangerous 10 tho holy
c!Hcs OF Mecca ana Medina. and tho
Who'll" institution OF the pilgrimage
The finances Of the ShcrocC or
Mccc;,, VINO enjoys British protoctl p
have 'su;,rrcd gricvOgsly by tho ia
t"rruption OF the pilgrimagcs. There
iore. to assist him and King HusscIn
OF the Hedjaz. who has been in con
slant warfare with the ARABIAN CAL
EinistS, the latter are to receive
10000 cash annually, so long rs they
refrain from annoying their neigh
bors and do not interfere with The
candidacy Of Iiussein's son. the Emir
f"isul. for the rulcrship az the new
N-sOpotamian state.
Colonel Lawrence, OF the Colonial
Office. who has lived among the Wa
hab! for years. told an interviewer
that they were indeed most violent
people. They ARE. he said. fanaticuiiy
Mohhmmedan and would Kill their
men and women, for smoking even a
cigarette. The way they correct their,
women is 10 tic them mp In bags and
beat them Numerically with palm
canes
Each man has three wives. should
any OF ,h.m 20 out Of doors. tn. cod.
allows him 20 have her pu, 10 death.
This Is because they believe that IL
any other man looks at her she is
contaminated, and that IL "A woman
goes outside her home she is certain
10 20 wrong
Wearing a SILK dress of any costly
tncry. precious stones or metals. is
also Il penal offcnse
I'm no sense are they dccadcn,
people" Colonel Lawrence concluded
They are virilc and as austerc as
they are bloodthirs;y and brave. II
should bc cheap AT 100000 n year TO
buy their goodwin and TO keen them
quiet"
The latter view, however, does not
meet with universal acccptation
Many taxpayers would prefer 10 SEQ
the end OF all British commitments in
Mcsopotamia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
AFGHANZS7AN WOULD OPEN
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
Sends Agent to Washington With View to Establishing
Legatlon-Prlnce Mohammed Wall Khan Declares
Ills Country Is Rich in Gold and Natural Resources

tain parts of his treaty with Great
Britain in order to take guidance Of
foreign affairs more into his own
hands
'''olitica! upheavals in Russia and
the Near East have given our nation.
with population OF $4,000, 900. n
position OF commanding Importance
We intend 10 maintain it,"
To DO this. he said. Afghan;stan al
ready has established diplomatic rep-
r"scntativcs in Rome. Moscow, cal
cutta, Tibet and China. He has sub
mitted his credentials to the State
department for study and as soon as
his mission is ended here. he said. n,
viii so To South America. seeking
establishment of diplomatic relations
there.
True. our commercial ana political
interests in the American conn
tries is not large" ne said, but they
are greater than those Of some coun
tries now maintaining legations
there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
EXPEDITION WILL ATTEMPT
TO SURVEY BAFFLN LAND
Will Map Vast Arctic Island, Whose 800 Miles of I'm
explored Western Coast Is as Much Mystery Now
as When It's Discovery Was Announced

land" as believed possible by pcary.
but an iCe mirap.
During the winter OF i92l-22 at
tcmpts viii be made to cxpIorc the
coast OF Bailin Land, and the follow
ing summer an effort viii bc made
10 penetrate the Interior where ac-
CnFdinS 10 Eskimo tales there exists
on" OF thc richest ana most alluring
hcids OF research in the frozen North
IN" !Sthnh ~ said to hav" great min
"Tdl deposits and 10 POSSESS b,,.n
mountains and beautiful lakes which
nave never been seen by white men.
The region is believed To h. an i'm
m"nsc breeding ground for water
i""i' whose nesting habits will be
The subject OF study. while the pro
gram of the scientists Of the eXpc-
dition also calls fer field work in
zoology. botany, geology, mctcorology
ana terrestrial magnetism Spccial
observations Will DC taken of the
magnetic pole which was located first
by James Ross in 1880 on the further
side OF the Boothia peninsula. not far
from MacMilian's proposed winter
camp.
An attempt viii also te made to
Balm Land In the
event Of 4 serious mishap to the
-" '''i' Nl' parry pliNs 10 retreat
by dog sledgc 10 Fort ChurchNl, "A
trading post at the foot Of Hudson
Bay. and thence return TO civiliZa-
ton hy way of Northwestern Canada.
Macmillan was born in Province
town. Mass, November 10. 1874. the
son Of cape Cod sea captain. He
was graduated from Bowdoin Col
I"gc in 1885 and took M postgraduate
work at Harvard in l9l0-I2 Before
becoming an explorer he was a teach
or ana public school principal In
addition TO accompanying Pcary on
his last famous trip North. he was a
member OF the Cabot Labrador cX
redition in 1910, and as previously re-
'orred 10. the leader Of the Crocker
Land Expedition three years later.
In 1911 and 1912 lie made ethnologi-
cal studies OF the Eskimos OF La
bradOr. lie is unmarried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous PeOple

The great nerve tonic-thc famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand--that
put viGor, vim and vitality into ncr-
Yous. tired out. all in, Respondent
people in "A few days IN many in
stances.
Any one can buy a box for only 60
cents. and Tragic Drug Company is
authorized by the maker TO refund
the purchase price II any one Is dis
satisfied with the first box purchased.
thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous disorders. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over indulgence in alcohol
and tobacco, or by ovcrwork.
MS 81 rratmeht IN niiiGtons or the
nervous system. Wendell Pills. Am
bltlon brand. are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Tragic Drug Co
mpnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC MAY
DIVIDE SEASON IN HALF
LBy NssocIated 49, !

SPARTANBURG, $. C., July is
Local baseball officials announced to-
day that President Walsh. OF the
south Atlantic Baseball League. prob
ably would call meeting OF tho
league directors this week for tho
purpose OF taking action on the pro-
posal To split the season. The Grcen-
vile team, which has been opposed to
such move, changed its position sat
urday. according To information re-
ceived here. This. ii carried out. will
give a majority of clubs favoring tho
split. Spartanburg. Charlotte and Au-
gusta having favored it all along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

of that time | was perfectly well.
have SIX room flat and do all mywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. 1t is the
gospel truth and | will write to any
one who wants personal letter. -
Mrs. r.. II. HAYDOCK, 1894 st. Law
renee Avenue, Chicago. III.
Because Lydia L. Pinkham Vege.
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
1t, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use OF this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
M|NCO MINE OWNERS TO
CONTINUE FIGHT ON UNION
Representative of Coal Operators
Tells Senate COMMITTEES Efforts
Will BE Resisted.
RESENT PREVIOUS ACTIONS
DO Not Propose to Surrender Rcla-
tionS That Have Heretofore En-
istcd Between Themselves and
Their Work.ncn, Is Declaration.

WASiIINGTON. July ls.-Dctcrini-
nation Of coal operators IN the
Mingo, w. Va, field to continue their
resistance to efforts To umionizc
miners was expressed today before
the Senate Investigating committees
by Harry Olmstcd. representing the
operators in that section
The reputation OF the United Mine
Workers organization" declared Mr.
Olmstcd. who WAS the only witness
heard today, FOR breaking it's con-
tracts and hating or suspcnding the
operation Of mines for weeks at a
time without just reason or excuse
has become notorious in the history
OF Industry"
Rrsrnt Previous Actions.
Operators in the Mingo region. the
committee VAS told. also oppose the
miners union because OF the con-
spiracy entered into between that
organization and the operators of
TOUR competitive Statcs--Indiana IL
iino!s. Ohio and Western pennsyl-
N"hia-whcrcin IL was proposed that
the output from this State IWcst
virginia. should not be permitted to
grow. but should be suppressed. by
means Of unionizing, in order that
the market might be retained by the
competitors Of the four Statcs" MIR.
oImsted charged that the general at
t!tude of the United Mine Workers
opposed institutions OF our govern
ment.' and that restrictions imposcd
h,N
dnction. lower efficiency and DESTROY
Initiative"
The operators" the witness con-
tinued. do not propose To snrrcn-
der I'll" relations that have hereto
Tore existed between themselves ana
their workmcn." Mr. Oimstcd de-
clared ne could prove "a large mum
Der OF Instances where strikers. or
organizers. or gunner, acting for
the United Mine Workers. and in be,
half of their alleged strike. have
fired upon. killed and wounded SOL
dicrS and police officers"
liuy Guns and Ammunition.
Mine owners of the country have
from time to time bought ammuni-
tiOn ana guns TO be used for IN.
protection OF themselves, their WORK
men and their property" he said
because prior 10 January officials
in MinSo County were apparcnly
without inclination to secure arrests
or To suppress crime"
Mr.. Olmsted contcnded that since
January |. with better order main
tanned. there has not existed in MinEo
what properly could he called n
strike or lockout" Men have
returned 10 the mines and have
pursued their work from day to
day. Almost continuously. in the
face of gun:iring. under insults ana
In defiance Of the assaults. threats
and intimidations of the organizers
of the United Mine Workers"
Mr.. Olmstcd quoted statistics which.
he said, proved that miners in the
nonunion Mingo field were. as an
average. on highcr-pay scale than
those in unionizcd district one
driiler, working twcnty-six days dur
ing May, earned S732. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
HERE LIES TAXPAYER"
EPlTAPH FOR SUICIDE

PARIS, July lS.-picrre Fontanges,
anded proprietor of No. .. Rue Dam
brains after writing tht French Min
stcr OF Finances. in which he says:
Your cxiGenccs have made my life
ihsnpportablc. | prefer to kin my
SELF rather than be- slowly stranglcd
by you"
Friends have erected over his body
Il tombstone hearing the inscriptions:
Here Lies Taxpayer. Discouraged.
Preferred 10 Hand in His Resisna-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
TRIP HAMMER TRICKS
SURGEONS TEST

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July 1S.-En-
Ter the trip hammer as menace to
mo cnorts OF recruiting sergeant.
seventeen likely youthful projects
VINO aspired to the l!fe OF "scnRo-
ing marine were rejected last week
Tor supposed heart palpItatlon." To-
uhF INC recru!tor learned that tho
''pnlpitations" wero produced on ~.
kaleidoscope by tho vibrations n, :,
"Trip hammer boinE unod in tho ercc-
ton OF n building noXt door TO HIS
Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Lone l.nndit Holds In uork

WASHINGTON, July 1S---A lone
bandit held mp the Peoples CONNER
ciai and savings Bank. a suburban in
Stthti"n mere. To-Day, making away
with appr"%imatciy $1,000 in hills.
lie covered the cashier with Il rcvol-
Yer. backed out with the money and
I"rr"d passing automobiles TO car
~ him clear across the city To a
busy corner, where he jumped out
ana disappeared in the crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
REDS RELEASE PITCHER
TO FRANKS ATLANTA CLUB
iBy Associated Press. !

ATLANTA, GA. July 1S,-Pitchcr
Napier has been released To Atlanta
by The Cincinnati Reds and Bin Pier
son, whose wildncss has made him
ineffective against Southern batsmen,
VIII go To the Rome, Ga, state League
CLUB 1t was announced tonight. Short
stop crane. of tho Reds, is expected
TO join the Crackers soon, and Her
pert Erenncr, state league first
"ackcr probably will play first base
until Dick Kauffmann's hand heals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
CHURCH HILL A. C.
BEATS HENDERSON

Specia 10 The Times Dispatch
HENDERSON y T.. July Is
church liill Athletic CLUB defeated
: To o.
Chewing. pitching for Church
iiill. held Henderson to two hits
catches hy Luck and Fitzgerald and
features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Charge rcnncss-cun WIN kir,inw.

INHFEK. TENN.. JuIy lN.-Nflcr a
hearing before Coroner T.. NJ Mcc.uI-
Tough. Jess Coppiuger. charged with
me killing OF Glenn Russell. near here
saturday night, was committed to
jail without bail Bad blood had cx-
listed between the two men for some
timo, according to witnesses. and.
when they met at the home of De-
witt Sharp. the trouble was renewed.
Rnsseli being shot while graphing
with Coppingcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
TO PROBE MISTREATMENT
OF AMERICANS IN ITALY
IRv Associated rrcss

ROME. July lS.-Thc American
charge, Franklin NJ. Gunthcr. has re-
rewcd, TO the new Foreign Minister.
Marquis Della loretta. the forccful
representations previously made by
him to Count SforZa and the former
government, regarding the case OK
benjamin Cook ana members OF his
family, of New York, who are i'm
prisoucd and maltrcatcd after an al
legged misunderstanding with carihi
nccrs at Florence carly in June
Marquis Della loretta has issued
urgent orders that the thrcc-corncr-
ed investigation now being conduct
cG hc pressed To a conclusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
UNEARTH VASE BEARING
SIGNATURE OF PHASIDES
INV Nsaocintcd Press /

ATHENS, July is Excavations
being carried on AT Delphi by tho
French school in Athens. have re-
suited IN the discovery in 4 tomb OF
u vase believed To be q! great value
because ii bears the, siSnatur. OF the
noted ccramist Phasidcs, only two
pieces Of whose work have hitherto
been cXtant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

Mr.. Cook. his wife and daughter.
Will. on board u train at FLORENCE.
were requested to leave the car,
which had been engaged for the
transportation OF military iiags They
refused to do so. and. after an al
tcrcation with caribinccrs. were ar
rested. later they were sentenced
to forty days in prison, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the American consul
pleaded in their behalf ignorance OF
the italian language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
Dundee Outpoin,. Chnn,y.

PHILADELPHIA, July ls--Johnny
lNndee. New York. outppointed
Georg" CLANCY. Baltimore, in eight
rounds OF iast fighting tonight at
ShOe Park. The New York boxer had
the better of every round. Both
weighed in Al 1874 pounds