davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.

On call of Alfred G. McGehee, all
rural mail carriers are requested to
gather in Paris on Monday, May
30th, at ten o'clock in the morning
at the county court room. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is the matter
of bettering road conditions in Henry
County .on the rural routes, and the
county road board will meet with
the carriers on this occasion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Hoptown Building
Shouting Much Boon,

Hopkinsville, KY, isn't going to
be left by the way-1side either A
quarter of a million dollars worth
of construction is in progress there
at this time. New residences are
being erected, others are being re-
modelled and improvements generally
being made
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
GROVE DEFEATS BASEBALL
TEAM FROM HUNTINGDON

In a game which started off We'd
nesday in tagging manner. which
developed one thrill after another in
the following innings Grove baseball
team defeated the Huntingdon aggre.
CATION by a score of 10 to 6. A
good crowd was on hand to witness
the performance, as the baseball
fever is nearing its peak, with the
local semi-pro team on the thresh.
hold of the seasons opening.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
FOUND DEAD UNDER TRAIN.

Herbert Cody, colored, aged II,
was found dead under train at
Whitlock Friday. No one witnessed
the accident, nor apparently knows
how it occurred.
The boy was an employee of the
Mandle Clay Pit Whitlock. He was
buried Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
THE LOW COST OF
ADVERTISING SPACE

advertising that advertising
is by far the economical way to reach the consumer 1t
advertising created
minimum
oil that could make
profit and make the advertising real
in of goodwill
In high of white and printing the
advertisement and the
charges him
by invitation That
they know they get more for their
anything else they could buy at that
That what makes the advertising valuable to the
right right Illus
merchandising back of the advertising
Newspaper the economical method
to reach
RANKIN,
President william H. Advertising Newspaper
DOM
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED.

Dee Williams was appointed by
Sheriff A. l.. Story this week to be
one of his deputies here. Mr. VIII
liams recently moved here from the
country.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
USE SULPHUR To,
HEAL YOUR Skin.
BroksnA Out skin and Itching
EcssapA Helped Over Night

FYr unsighly .sldn ssuptlons, rash
SodN. Sou d al have to w.ls for 1 re- e.
Lied fron, Seetnse OF embarrassment,
deSlstea 9 hotsd Skin specialist Apply
9 1.-the M9ntho -Saiphuf and improve
uafus Ahops lext day.
BoeAhe4 of its germ destroying prop
srtteh nothing has lever been found
20 taxa ths place OF tkis sulphur prepa-
fattqn. Ths moment you apply It heal
ing beeinS Only those who have had
'inaightly akin troubles san know the
delight thls Mentho- sdphur brings.
Even AsrY itching ecatma 10 dried
rtght 10
Get = small jsr from, any good
ArrRRi4s apa use Il like cold cream.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
CHOIR GIVES MUSICALE.

Twenty-Five members of the Pres
byterian choir gave an enjoyable
musicale at the opera house at Muir
ray, Wednesday evening, appearing
in delightful choruses, solos, quar-
tettes, etc. Mrs Harris Morris,
church organist accompanied.
A large crowd heard the enjoyable
program.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

To our Ejenal and patrons, sew
ing machihk sh6e--cfosed until fur
Their notice. Y Mrs. w. r. Hooten.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

WANTED-TQ borrow indefinitely
invalid's chair fAr Arippled old man
at County Homk Mss. w Z. War
rem AIS. II v
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Cheap, Ford Sedan,
in good cenditicn. Phone ss5.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

kub-My-Tism is great pain killer,
Relieves pain and soreness. Rheuma-
ti-n, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc. 13-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


The registration books will be
opened at the office offD. M. Mobiles,
Esq. in the court honse in the City
of Paris, Tennesseey on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday May Goth, 9th
and 2Sth, 1921, fqf the purpose of
registering all qualified voters en-
titled to register who have not here
tofore registered, or who have
changed their place of residence
since the last Registration, an cleo
ton having been called in the City
of Paris, Tennessee, to be held on
Saturday, jude 18th, 1921, for the
purpose of determining whether the
City of Pari5 shall issue Public I'm
provemeNt bonds" to the amount of
two huhdred and fifty thousand
dollars.
May 18th, 1921.
w. G. KIRK,
Chairman.
RICHARD H. RHODES.
Secretary.
GWYNNE H. EWING
Election Commissioners OF Henry
County, Tennessee
ms
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
COUNCIL SAYS
Why ISSUE OF
BONDS SOUGHT

Continued from Page one)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE (Tablets.) IL
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. EW. GROVES signature on each box. Soc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

u w ININE II. Il W IINI,
Election Commissioners OF Henry
County, Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
.ACCOMAC's BUSINESS
DISTRICT is F|RE-sNEPT
Scores Of Buildings in Eastern Shore
Town Destroyed; Loss Prob
ably 100000.
FIRE DEMON UNCHECKED
Citizens, Without Flame Fighting
Apparatus, Finally Resort to
Dynam,tes In Heroic Effort tn
Stop Dcvouring Monster.
tSpecial 10 The Times- pisnnlch.

Especial to The Times pispatch.J
ACCOM.tC, VA. June 20. - Fire.
which originated in the store occu-
pied By L. 7. Daughcrty and owned
by Judge James H. Fletcher. practi-
caily wiped out the entire business
section OF the quaint old town os
Accomac carly this morning
1'is, fire was discovered by some on,
passing about , o'clock, the ALARM
was promptly given, and i'm a few,
minutes all the citizens were on the
streets. but. owing TO the dry wealth
er which has prevailed for several
weeks and not having any flre-Gght-
Ing apparatus, the fire soon made
stich headway that it was impossible
to get it under controh
Long List OF buildings Burned.
The following buildings were to-
tally destroyed: the store occupied by
Mr. Daugherty, with loss OF abou;
$4,000 in groceries,; the store of Parks
G. Son. with an estimated loss of SlT,-
900. with no insurance. same having
expired three days ago: building own
cd by Judge j. II. Fletcher and occu-
pied by Moses Simpson. colored. with
Il loss OF several hundred dollars:
store and contents OF w r. Russell
loss about $4,000, no insurance.: sta
bles of II. II. Nelson, loss estima ted
at $4,000; hotel owned by G.. L. Dough-
ty, Jr.. and operated by Emma Stew
cnson and Miss Bette Bowen, loss
TO MIR. Doughty being 10000. with
$4,000 insurance: store occupied by
Carl IT. Tankford and owned by W.
r. Bell, the loss TO Mr.. Iankford be-
ing small on account of having moved
(Continned ar png. Ccj ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
S7AUNTON LEGION POST
ASKS OFFICERS OF LAW TO
APPRE7END DESERTERS
Mayor Chief of Police Sheriff of Augusta County and
Circuit Court Judge Requested to Arrest and
Deliver Slackers to Military Authorities.

of this city and county. The lists
have not been challenged and must
be correct. The American Legion
Knows %: no reason why these alleged
siackcrs should not he brought to
justice. rs they arc charged with vio-
lating law Of the land. and hav;
tacitly admitted their guilt IN fail
Ing to contradict the charge.
In the namc OF all men who did
their dry To their country in The
World War. Clcmmer. McGuiiin Post
calls OH The chief of p,I &c ansi ths
sheriff Of Augusta To make 81 thoT-
ough search in their respective ur-
isdicIions for these Slileecd slacker;.
to arres; and deliver TO the military
authorities all who arc found. aud
10 communicate TO the Commanding
Third Corps Area. Fl How.
ard, Md. the whereabouts of any
whon they are .nablc tn apprcheni
but whose :C:lr.sscs they NAV iea:a
The Mayor %, ..;- city OF Starntrr
in his supervisory police capacity. is
requested in reasonable time to call
,.:on the chief OF polica fer dc.
tailed repor. OF the resu OF his or
.isrt, TO apnrehcnd these neh. uII to
communicated that report to THIS post.
The same request Is madefof the
sjad. .se OF tho; Circuit Court as rsgards
The efforts OF Sba aha ri6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
SAYS NEW TARIFF ADDS
. Z BILLION TOL|V|NC COST
Garner, 6 Texas, Ranking demo.
crat on Ways and Mean. Com
mittcc, Criticizcs Bill.
FEW UNDERSTAND MEASURE
Congressman Sidestcp Question rs
to Effect of Proposed Schedules,
DcclFiing They Sccd Timo To.
Digest Figures.
IRy Nssocia1ed Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Sharply
conflicting views as to tho tax bur
den to be imposed on the American
people by the ADMINISTRATORS tariff
bill were expressed today by Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders of the
House.
Counting the free list, the average
duty rate was estimated by Chairman
Fordney. OF the Ways und Means
Committee. at betweci, IS and 20
per cent. compared with the 1885,
Payne Aldrich average, ami 6 per
cent under the present Underwood
measure. MIR. Fordncy insisted. how
ever. that the average; after an ac-
curate estimate, would range lower
than Payne Aldrich schedules.
Taking issue with the chairman.
Representative Garner Texas, ranks
ing Democrat OH the committee. de-
clared tho rates, considering the
American valuation provisions. were
higher than those III any tarifr bill
passed by Congress since the War
Between the States. quoting state
mcnts of Republicans that the bill,
if passed as written. would bring in
about s7Oo,O0o,o0o annually. Mr.. Gar
ncr charged this meant~a additional
cost of at least $4,000, 100000. and
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
GEEDS WILL ASSUME
WFE,S NAME WHEN
HE WEDS PRINCESS
Will Be Given Title. of Prince
Immediately Following
Marriage.

PARIS, June 3p.--Whcn young VIII
Ham III. Leeds marries the Princess
Nenia. of Greece. at the home of
Prince Georges, of Greece. at ST.
Cloud, near Paris, In three weeks
time. he Will be the first American
bridegroom here to take his wifc's
name.
II became known In Paris today
that young Leeds will be offered the
title OF prime Immediately following
the wedding. thus becoming the first
American prince consort.
In this way the objections of the
high placed Greek families TO the
match are understood to have been
overcome. Tho Princess Anastasia,
dis mother. on account of whose
health the wedding was postponed.
is reported as recovering rapidly from
her last operation.
II was revealed ut the operation
that the theory that she was SUI :
toring from cancer of the stomach
was an error. She is suffering only
from an intestinal disorder. which
rhc specialists believe will he entirely
cured within IL few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Sheriff w. L. billiard, who was hastily
summoned when the cashier, ID. Ed
ward Wright, the first OH the scene
at the opening hour, discovered the
robbery, stated that. in his opinion.
the robbery was the work of profess
|sional yegsmcn. who arrived and left
in an automobile
However he tcleanIphed to Roa-
noke for bloodhounds and to de-
tectivc agency for representatives TO
be sent to Grottoes.
Grottoes has population of 500.
fhc bank is capitalized at $4,000.
The only clue TO the identity of the
robbers Is the escape from the Rca-
Inoke Jail on Monday, night of the
Il wo Glasgow bank robbers, Charles
wilkes and c. S. Gordon, Grottoes
Us on the Norfolk and Western, an
ft is thought entirely possible that
Wilkcs and Gordon could have M. No
heir way north ON tho Norfolk and
Western, selling. the first opportunity
eject robbery TO provide them-
s..Yes with funds needed to make
good their escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Special TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
STAUNTON. VA. June 30.--In a
fiery meeting here tonight in which
Dan S. IlollenEa and Al Horton, ma.
tional field representatives of the
American Legion, and State .ldjutaut
Price. OF Richmond, denounced Har-
vey. Dcbs. slackers. BoIshcvists and
the politicians who have neglected.
diablcd soldiers, ClemIner Mc,iunriu
Post. American Legion. launched a
service drive and passed the follow.
ing resolutions. To the Mayor AMI
the Chief of Police of the city o.
Staunton. TO the sheriff of Augusta
County and to the judge OF the Cir
cult Court:
CicmmerM McGuffin Post, No. l3, is
surprised ana indignant that the po-
lice officers of this city and county
have taken no action toward apprc-
hcnding and delivering to the proper
military authorities the alleged de-
serters from the military service OF
the United states whose names have
been officially communicated to the
chief of police and the sherif OF Au-
gusta by the War Department.
&, The names OF these men Hnye been
published prominent.yin she papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
MRS. WISE VICTIM
OF ATTACK IN HOME
Wife of Commemorative Attor-
ney Nearly Overcome by
Anaesthetic.
POLICE WORK ON MYSTERY
Husband Offers Reward of $500
for Apprehension of Guilty
Party.
POLICE WORK ON MYSTERY

Mrs. Gepgc Il. Wise. wife of the
Commonwcalth's Attorney OF Rich
mond, was the victim Or a mysteriou..
attack last night, when she was al
most overcome from tho effects OF
some anacsthetic applied while sh.
was sitting In the front room OF her.
apartment in the Parkview Apart
mcnts.
Mr.. Wise had been downtown all
evening. and returned about u:l5
o'clock. TO find his wife lust recover.
Ing from the effects OF the fumes.
which had been administered about
III o'clock. Mrs. Wise was sitting I'm
The room reading when shc wns sud
denly nearly overcome with the SUB
stance, which Is supposed by the po-
lice to nave been either chlorofor:n
or ether She WAS able to rise from
her chair and reach n closed window
which she raised. and called for "a
hcighbor VINO came over lind found
Mrs. Wise in nearly an Unconscious,
condition. The windows were opened
and the victim OF the fumes soon re-
covered aimos; completely. although
her tongue appeared to he slightly
swollen and her right shoulder and
neck appeared to be affected.
When MIR. Wise arrived home he
telephoncd for the police. Llcutcn.
ants Bryant and Holt. Sergeant
Wiley and Traffic Policeman Hague
answering the call. They made as
thorough an investigation as was
possible ut night. but were unable to
lind any clue as TO the perpetrators
OF the crime. 1t was stated last
night at Police Headquarters that {.
thorough Investigation would be
made this morning, and IL is hoped
that some clue. overlooked in the
darkness. may be discovered
Last nights Investigations dis
closed the fact that all of the win
dows and doors in the house were
closed and locked with the exception
of the one ppcning on the front porch.
to which Mrs. Wise had her back
turned. .Nlthpugh the door was open,
the screen door was hooked. and Mr.
Wise stated that q, he thought the
anacsthetic must have been admins
tered through here. The police hav.
taken the same view. and think tina;
u towel. dipped in tho substance. was
probably held at tho screen door un-
I'll the fumes filled the room
Mr.. Wise last night announced
that 'hc would offer reward OF $500
for tho capture OF the perpetrators
OF the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
RAIL UNION CHIEFS
WILL DECIDE TODAY
| ON NSLASH|N WAGES
Acceptance of Reduction Under
Protest Is Conference Ac-
ton Forecast.
POSSIBILITY OF GENERAL
STRIKE is MINlMlZED
But Ultimatums Will Be Issued
Against Altering Sacred
Working Rules.
by Alexander T.. Jones',

United News Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. June 3C.-onc thousand
railroad union chiefs are here for
conference. starting tomorrow. on
whether they will accept the $500,
100000 annual wage cut ordered by
the Federal Labor Board.
Whether they do or do not accep,
this l2 per cent. reduction, the cut
goes into effect tomorrow. and the
pay envelopes of 100000 workers
viii be affected.
The union chiefs are here in dour
spirit Reports that strike votes have
been returned against acceptance OF
the slash in wages are thick--in all
but official circles.
Al the meetings of the brotherhood
chiefs il is expected that after "a long
debate 4 decision will he issued ac-
ccpting the cut under protest" Lead
crs OF the American Federation of
Labor railroad unions will be able to
hold their 100000 members in line
IL was stated by men high in the
membership.
VIII Issue "uItimutuIus.''
But both factions, 1t is known. will
issue ultimatums declaring that. while
they are willing 10 work with the
government in obtaining return to
normal conditions. that the men will
accept no adverse decisions cutting
into the sacred working-rulc priv
ileges on basic matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
ARMED MEN TO GUARD
$4,000, 900 WHISKY Nv
TRANSIT ITTOBAL77lNORE
Shipment of 100000 Gallons
Under Supervision of the
Government.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. July l.-The
task of removing 100000 gallons or
liannisville whisky from bonded
warehouse at Martinsburg, w. Va,
to the Mount Vernon warehouse near
Baltimore. of the Hannisviile DistilI-
ing Company, a West Virginia cor
poration. without its being rifled by
train bandits. has been undertaken
by corps OF special officers repro
senting tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. tho corporation and the gov
crnmcnt. The entire consignment jE
barrels. is TO be shipped in ono and
two carload lots until all the liquor
Is transferred. Most Of the liquor
has been OH the aging banks since
1911. Each barrel contains about
Nthirty-five gallons, decrease from the
original fifty gallons being due to
evaporation.
officers accompanying the ship
ments are heavily armed. The WIS
ky is held on certificates, which are
negotiable. and as result of this
situation the company does not know
it is said, to whom the liquor actual
iy belongs. The 100000 gallons.
quoted at $40 a. quart is said to be
valued at s4.006.000.
The flannisvilic distillcry was H.
active operation from 1866 until ma
tiUnal prohibition laws stopped the
manufacture OF liquors. Philadelphia
and Baltimore interests control,cl
the company for many years. Shortly
after the civil war the plant was or
fered for saleTby an advertisement
in the New York Herald, and IL
brought S25,0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
DENLY Asks Every Man
in Navy to Economic
iBy. United Newsl

WASHINGTON, June 30.--From
enlisted man to admiral. the Ann
crican navy ~ asked to economize
in II geifcral order issued by Sec
rotary Dcnby. 90 be published
aboard all .warships and posted at
all naval stations. The country
is demanding economy. DENLY de-
clarcd in his order today.
Proper economy is not possible
without the fullest cooperation OF
all in the naval establishment"
the secretary said. ut is care In
small things that make up the
sum total of real savings. The
enlisted man or workman who
ncediessiy destroys Il tool or
throws away II box OF nails is
equally gully with the admiral or
high official who causes an un-
necessary ship 10 be constructed.
Every penny so wasted is taken
away from the funds necessary
to. keep a proper national defense"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
virginia. S GIFT TO
. BRITAIN UNVEILED
BEFORE THOUSANDS
Earl Curzon Accepts Bronze
Copy Of Houdon's George
Washington in London.
PROFESSOR H. L. SMITH, OF
w. AND l., PRESENTS GIFT
Is Only Statue of Foreigner
That Has Ever Been Placed
in Trafalgar Square.
[By Assoclated prcss.l

LONDON. June 3o.-Thc bronze
copy OF Houdon's marble statue OF
George Washington. the original OF
which stands in the rotunda OF the
State Capitol Of Virginia. at Rich
mond. was unveiled in Trafalgar
Square today--the gift of Virginia
TO Great Britain. The unveiling took
place in the presence of large as.
semblagc OF spectators.
The gift was accepted by Earl Cur
zon. British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. on behalf OF the
British government and people. Miss
Judith Brewer. OF Virginia. pulled
the string which released the Union
Jack and the Stars and Stripes form
ing the we'll which covered .hc
statue.
Many Notnbics Prevent
Besides the members of the Vir-
Einia delegation. headed by Protcs-
'sor Henry Louis Smith. presidcn, OF
the Washington and Lee University,
which came to England to make the
presentation. otherS present at the
unNciiing included vlscount Bryce
former British ambassador TO tho
United States; Lord Desborough and
j, Butler Wright. counselor of the
American embassy. representing Am.
bassador Harvey.
Professor Smith. during his pre-.
scntation address. said: ON behalf oil
The American parents who Gricvt
over the loss OF their boys in tie war
know I can say that these boys die
not com. to Europe to save America
primarily. but because tho rising tide
OF moral Indignation would not per.
nit America longer TO remain out
siGc. and she came in tn prevent civil
lization being murdered
Professor Smith said Washinston's
ma ,chless character combined and
concentrated the qualities and char
actcristics OF both Great Britain and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
L VA. MEDICAL MEN TO DISCUSS COLLEGE "
Senator France Spends
SIS for $4,000 Rubles
[By Associated Press. /

RIGA. June 30.--United states
Senator Joseph L. France was ready
TO depart tonight on the last leg
Nof his trip TO Moscow. The Boil
sherist legation furnished him
with an Interpreter for the jour-
sney, and. at the risk of stripping
tts cashier ,of ready Bolshevis:
money, found enough to equal Is
American dollars at 5000 rublcs
per dollar. enabling the Senator
TO proceed with pocketful of
5,ooV and 1000 ruble bills.
Senator France wanted to take
an armload OF this currency. but
the Riga banks could not sell
without a considerable amount o,
government red tape, which there
was not time to untangle. The
trip 10 Moscow Will occupy two
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Of seats in hope of being able to raise
prices are in mourning, for the coun-
terfeit scare has killed their business
deader than Rameses' mummy.
The tnlcs ABOUT Carpenters insist
ing upon 'twcnty-four-foot ring
nave bSsn exaggerated by at least
four feS. Carpenter did tell Des-
camps that he would like to have
twenty feet to cavort about in. but
he Nasn', Sery insistent, and when
Descamps looked the ring over and
found 1t satisfactory Carpenter
withdrew any objection. AS Il matter
lContlnued ON Page s. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CHIEF W. Fl. ATKINS, HEAD
OF CHICKAHOlIIlVY'LN1Ell
IS DEAD AT .TIEaAGE1
Ruler of Virginia Tribe Joins Ancestors in III
ing Grounds After Long Illness Was
as Shrewd E'ader in Richmond,

Chief w II. Atkins. for Gig
years head of the Chickaht
Tribe of Indians, nnt one OF the
known and most popular mei
OF his race in this section of
country. has gone to join his ri
tors in "happy hunting grouf
lie died at 3:l0 o'clock yostcf
morning Chief Atkins had not bV
~ the best of health for some til
rast. Recently hr g iiercd stru
OF paralysis and the direct cause
death was attributed To thr stroll
iflc was 1l years old
Among the more than 200 me
women aud children who compose Z
Chickahominy Tribe, Chief Atkt
welded tremendous influence.
WAS the court OF last resort in prJ
,tlcally all matters in which inhividt
N IS were at odds. and In 81
great respect WAS he held thai
his long reign no member OF
tribe ever even ATTEMPTED to aJ
from HIS decision, NShilc holding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
RAIN WILL NOT HALT
FISTIC TITLE BATTLE:
RING is PROTECTED
High Canopy to Be Placed Over Boxers Should Down
pour Begin-'Tcket Scalpers Scared by Reports
of Counterfeit Pasteboarcls
by Robert Edgrcu

. Dispatc
30A anstorm
the
For with
st afc for demo NN'
tors Test Seats
crowd
high points many times
bile
the bout nothing