davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
HARRISON IS SIGNED
~, i!'rM
BY CHURCH HILL N|hElS'
"cit-known Local Huricr to Play
with Commercial League
IxpndprS 4,

Herbert HARRISON, recognized =,
one or the leading amateur pitchers
IN tho state. has been signed BY DR..
farker to play with the Church I'M
Athletic Club team of the Conner
cial League, according to an a,Lr
houncernent made last night. -,
harrcison hurled for John ATnrsh,,t
ii'Gh School while he was atten,IiI,t.>
that institution and established an
"aVmbic reputation. He has plo-cJ
Win several amateur teams or ,bo
I'ly ana was a star pitcher for Battlo
Axe year ago.
Finishing high school FInrrc,so,
went TO Virginia Tech with his old.
battery mate. Roy Todd. The nal
mas been successful this year. larrc,v..
contributing to the defeat of several
strong college teams.
the acquisition of the ncw nounda-
man is expected to materially aid m.
commercial League leaders. Thomas
VINO mas worked for the Eas. Finders
several times. is in the hospital snrl
'erihS from recent operation. ne
VIII he out or the game for some time
Harrclson is now in the citv ana
probably will assume mound dpt,n.
next Saturday. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

fourth. Wallace. Ill; fifth. Wynn
Notrc Dame. Time. II -5.
Pole vault: tied for hrst-whcIch,
Georgia Tech: JENNIE. Washington
state: wilder. Wisconsin. and Card
ncr. Yale: tied for NTH. Lcrrick, Wis
consin. and Hogan. Notre Dame.
Height IL feet.
Hammer throw--won ty RcdmonI
Chicago: second. Elackwood. North
western; third, Slatcr. Iowa: fourth.
Skidmorc, University of tho Snuth-
NTH. liill. III. Distance, l33 feet 93-4
inches. NJ
Javc'in throw-won by Hammer,
stanford; second. Tuck. Oregon; third
Hoffman. Michigan; fourth. Mahan.
Texas y. &c NJ; nth. Obcrst, Notr.
Dame. Distance. lal feet cl-i inches.
Tho finals found Illinois With oO1.t
points in the unofficial taoulatfon.
Notre ramc, second with i6l-i. Iowa.
third. with ID. an6 University OF
Washington. fourth. with Iol-4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
lATONlA RESULTS

F,rs, TaSer.toF three yeaE;o!as and up.
J Jam, fsnnyhaker. 10 king. $40. shird.
Colonel TAYLOR. Lou wildir. Fiji H.. irwin.
ik!r Riuc. Ring Rose. La Dern:er, King
Second r.cc--for two-y ear-old ,naldcns:
.nrsc. 200: hvc fur!on.s-C Granite Ware.
Dep N sinksT ,ts 1G ieiSs ,oo . G22
second Suare Prince. Us uaun., $3.50.
i 45tn T TIA y,n Ei Also %a1l fan Htn
FRINGE. Monijoy. Saddle and isooth san
grade
claiming: purse. $1,000; one mile and y
snsrie;r u G. stcnS; u: Ho2p; ;.atSS,
ss.20. second; wadswor,hs Last. 40 (Bar-
retD. $500, third. Time, 2:0J i-5 Also
5@a Tsqay Mss E Ea5nK Guy 2s s
Fourth racc-thc Harold stakes; for two
year Odds; colts ana seidings: pmtsc,, $4,000
; T.y%s) $50 So. srsond
N s 'iiE iI iilsn a ounce inc. Garden Ia
Lucknow.
three year olas and Nv, purse. 5000; On:
mile and sixteenth Marjorie llyncs. ! l
idryl; ,sc:H si3 b2o $3.50 won sH nnd
end; Best Pal. liz ,u.ykel, 500; ,h!r.i.
woodtrap. distinction. F!rchrand. Peace
sixth race-;hrec-year -oihs and up;
claiming; nurse. Sl,60o: six Iurlongs-liud-
die Kcan. iOa Murray. 1880 $3.50, S3.50.
won: Marvin May. li2 tFields>.
$3.50. $3.50. second: Esicro. l02 tFrancisp.
$40. third. Time. l:i2 %. Also ran:
Columbia Tenn. Missed the Time. The
Wit. Grorge Starr. I.ough Swiiy. Sir
rawnfal.
Seventh fractures year odds and M;
claiming; purse. $1,000: one mile ana a
cnih-pastoTrau lOl tFiclds>. S24.O0.
$500. 20. won: Mint Cat. IL G.yk").
s2.1O. $40. second; Inquiry. So tScobir).
s3.2o. third. Time. l:+5 Us. Also ran:
EIarlock. Sir Thomas Kean, Dancing
SnraN. Nv NnliN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Frenchman' Backers
Fail TO Show Long Green

PARIS. juno iS.-Despl,e the
loudly expressed beliefs OF the
French press ana prominent sport
ms men that "a Carpenter victory
on July = IL a 'cinch." !, is be-
coming increasingly diincul; 20 and
dollar OF Carpenter money.
AZ matter Of fact. owing to
the scarcity OF gamblers. a ma
jor!ty OF bars have ceased posting
odds on tho fight.
In her rusband's absence. Nine.
Carpenter is assisting Georges
great cu end. Chcval.cr, the ia
nous iou edian. in running his sup
per pa ou =, "Acac:as." which is one
Of the W ST fashionable attcr-mid-
night resorts in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First rag

son. Mulligan. Three base hits
Schans. Pcckinmiugh. Home run
Pcckinpaugh. Stolen bascs-Meuscl.
Strunk. Sacriiiccs-Peckin Null
liean. Ward. Left on bases-New
York 6; Chicago. .. Bases on balls
on iioyt. 4. Ferguson. .; Faber. 3.
fiits-of Hoyt, / in l-3 innings:
OF Ferguson, 3 in 2-3, or Mays. o
in innings. struck out--by Hoyt. 3:
by Ferguson. .; by Fabcr. . Losing
pit"her-lioyt. Umpires-D incen ana
Coz molly. Time o: game .O3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BOSTON, II; DETROIT, 7

BOSTON. June 18.--Boston cleaned
up the Detroit series by winning to-
days game, II 10 z. Tho visitors
made eight errors and the Red Sox
got twelve hits OFF Dauss. and stolc
seven bases. Cobb was put ont of
tho game In the ninth for protesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Cork's Mayor safe in ireland.

WASHINGTON. June lS.--Donal
O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor of Cork.
has arrived safely in ireland. Mich
ael Francis Doyle, his counsel. an
rounced here today. Neither the date
nor manner of the departure OF tho
Lord Mayor was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BUILDERS. 5; COOLERS, d

NEWPnRT NEWS. VA. June IS
The Builders made II three stra iGht
from the rrunhmakers this afternoon
when. due 10 the great pitching Of
carl Ray, pitching his third game
this week, they defeated the Trunk
makers by the score of : 10 :. Ray
struck out thirteen OF the Trunk
makers. every visitor biting the dust
at least once, with The exception OF
Acting Manager Sandy Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PIRATES, d; DODGERS. 3

PiTTSBuRG RICH. PA. June lS.-pitts-
burgh broke even on tn, series wiz,
Brooklyn ly winning today's game,
to Ncis hit into the RICH, field
hieachcrs IN the first inning for a
homo run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

EARNEGAT CITY. y j., June is
The steamship Kcnncbcc. bound from
New York to Georgetown, Texas. with
Il cargo OF tank iron. sprang leak
thirty miles off RarncEat and sank
early today. News of the sinking was
brought here tonight by Captain j.
Hanson. of the ship. who arrived in
the lifc-boat with the twenty eight
members Of the crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PHlLLIEs, 5; REDS, 3

CINCINNATI, OHIO. June 1s.--The
Philadelphia team had u change OF
fortune today. winning from the
Reds, 10 : making the five runs in
the fourth inning. Napier weakened
and WAS succeeded by Eller who in
turn. vas relieved by Coumbe. Win
COS home run was one Of the long
est hits seen here.
Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
SENATORS. 5; BROWNS. 3

WASHINGTON. June IS-Washins-
Ton took its fourth straight game
rom st Louis today, to 2. Baync
and NanSild"r We're hit at crlticai
juncturcs. wh!!c Zachary was not
scored on until the ninth.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
TARHEELS, 7; CATS, 3

ROCKY MOUNT. n. g. June IS
After having been driven from the
mound yesterday, Woodhead came
back strong against the Suffolk Cats
in the final game az he series this
a ftcrnoon ana twir!cd the Tarhc.ls 20
Il 7-to-3 victory over iahby Streets
aggregation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
New OrIcnn. Get, rv,-,.-

NEW YORK. June Is-The Brook
lyn National League Club to,av ~
leased Pitcher Al Bailey outright to
the New Orleans Club. OF the South,
EN- Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Norfolk.

summary: Two-base Bangs,
WARRIOR. Three base hit - Voter.
Home runs-kclly. Glockson. Srolen
hascs-Vcrmilyca Kelly, I.achy.
Goosctrcc and Viox. Sacrifice hits
Burke and Dooicy. strike outs-Gar-
ton. = Brumcr. 6 Bases on balls
OF Carton. /; Hruncr. =. Hi hatsmcn
-tKcliy> ny Bruner; CNoiNi by Car
ton. Time. -. Left on bases
portsmouth 10: NOrf0lk. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Totals
Newport News.

l'ctcrSburS .'...'.U.-. UII UUU UUU-f
Newport News ...... oO2 $50 00X-5
Summary: Home run-Brannigan.
Three base hit-Roiand Two-basc
stolen bascs-Corcoran
-, Mcmahon, Allen and Hcrbst.
Bases on balls-off Ray. 3; on Wood
burn. 3; Off 500, !. Struck out-by
Ray. 13: by WOODBURY., /; by 500. 2.
left on hascs-Newport News, {; Pc
ersburE. 10. Losing pitcher-Wood-
>urn. Time Of game.-2 hours and
0 minutes. Observation-Disclosures and
lewis. Attcndance-3,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

t'0niinu.H From FIRST Fagc.)
hy smith. {. ny Quinn. J. Home run
Head Tino Of game 1855. TIM
plrcs- iIarb!HoH ana Floyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Rocky Mount.

summary: Homo run = KcIIihcr.
Thrcc-base hit-Curry. rwo-base hits
-Fikc. kerns. Sacrifice hits--Poolc,
Spencer. stolen hascs-Moran, Cham
payne. Left on bnses-Suffolk, 5;
Rocky Mount, 6. Struck out-by
Johnson. .; by Woodhead, 3. Bases
on balls-oh Johnson, Q; off Wood
head, z. Time Of game-l:40. UNI
pircs--Riiey and Weir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
W il>on.

summary: Two-hasc h;t--ArraGon.
Three base hits Eost. Arragon. and
Wcafcr. Home runs-w Walters and
Grccnac. stolen base Baker. Sac
riicc hits walker. IIcarnc. Double
p!ays-Wcafc To Baker TO Wcafcr:
Walters to Walker 10 Roth. Left on
bases Richmond. >: Wilson. 3 First
base on error Richmond. / Bases on
balls--on Howe. /; of Hcarnc. !.
struck out--by Howe, J; by Hcarnr. 6.
PASSED ball Head. wild pitch
Hearne. HARRISON. Lloyd.
'rirDc-l:lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

3: by Grimes. /. Wild pitch-Ruethcr.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. EMPIRES
l$islcr and Moran Time. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Dattcd Tor Coumbc in ninth.
score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .... 600 500 o0O-5
Cincinnati ........... 600 zoo O0l-3
summary: Two-base hits-Duncan,
Mcuscl, Wrightstonc. Thrce-base hit
-Groh. Home run-Wingo. stolen
1as"S-W!lliam Lee, Rawlings Sac
rincc hit-kopt Left on bases
Philadelphia. 6 Nincinnati. g. Bases
on balls-on f:uer. ]: OFF Smith. g.
Hits-on Napier, in Ia innings:
m Filler, in 3 % innings: OFT
coumbo. 4 in . innings. struck out
by Ellcr .: by Smith. >. Losing
pitcher-Napicr. Umpires - McCor-
mick and Hart. Timc--l:3S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
'Bat;cd for Cobb in ninth.
Batted for -. Bush in ninth
Z ~ Hb Oh III
UOHtnn.
'Britcd for Wit in sixth.
Score by innings.

SCO:c by innings: II
Boston aoo aa0 I2x--I
summary: Two base hits-Cobb.
Ainsm!th. Blue. Shorten. Pratt Scott
Ruri. Threc-basc hit--R Jones
stolen hasc-Menosky. j. Collins. =:
Ruel, Foster. :. Jones. Scott Sacri-
hccs-R. Jones, cobb. Flagstcud. Ain
smith. Eucl, .. Double plays-Dauss
To Yong: Flacstead to Young 10
RIue. Lett on haSc-Dctroit. s: Ros-
ton. IL Base on bailS--of pauss. L:
Jones. >. Hit by pitchcr-by Dauss
tMenosky). : Jones IHcndryx)
Struck out-by S Jones . Passed
ball Ainsmith. Umpires-Wilson and
iildebrand. Time Of Eame-2:l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Southern Association Results.
Chattanooga. 3; Little Rock. S.
Memphis. /; New Orleans, !.
Atlanta, l: Birm nGham, =
Nashville. ). Mobile. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
LynchburE F.IkH Win CANE

LfNCHBuRG. VA, June 1s.-rn,
Eiks defeated Bedford hero today. O
10 !. Bedford could not hit Hall after
the first inning.
Score: Dur
ms ......-------~.. Il 1
--..-...--.- .-...... =
batteries; Hall and Arnold; Fer-
rell and Luck and Ballard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

called strike on Blue. II was De-
troirs eighth straight defeat
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
!tted for l.ee in eighth.
TOT InSIINtr IN cighli
IkrrS t,.,,s.~

-htHi'HuS' inrcc-DhSS mtS-I.lmb.
. kourkc Home run-Judge. Dou.
Die plays-Lce 10 McManus To Sislcr:
Lee to Sislcr: Lamb to McManus 10
S!sler. Left on hasts-St. Louis, ):
Washington. G. Bases on balls-off
Baync. .: off Nangildcr. 4: off Zach
AIRY, ,. Ilits-ofI Bayne, ] in I-3 in
ming: of Nangildcr, in & 2-3innings:
OFF DcOcrry, none in | innings. struck
out--hy Zachary, .: by Vangilder, |.
Cmpires--Owcns Nallin and Chill.
Losing pitcher Bayne. Time 80.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
POSTMISTRESS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
West Palm Beach Woman Con-
fesses to $4,000 Office
Shortage.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Aug. s.
According to L. a. Johnson. Chief Postal
Inspector for the Southeastern district,
Miss Lena Clarke. postmistress here,
confessed to f.. J. G.. Hulsifer. an assist
ant inspector. in her cell at Orlando
Tuesday night, that she alone was re-
sponsibie for the loss OF two registered
packages containing $4,000 missing
from the local post office since July rs.
According to the statement Miss
Clarke told Hulsifer that $500 Of the
money would be found at the home OF
]. e. Chambers, her grandfather, with
whom she has lived for several years,
and this amount was recovered to-day
by agents of Inspector johnson. Other
sums. the statement said. were used TO
cover deficits in Miss Clarkes accounts.
Miss Clarke now is being held without
bail at Orlando In connection with the
killing of +. A. Miltimore last Monday
night in the room of a hotel In that city
which had been reserved by Miss Clarke.
He was formerly employed in the local
post office. Two bags. apparently OF the
type used to carry money or other val
uables, were lying beside the body. Both
had been cut open.
The clerk Of the Orlando Hotel said
Miss Clarke registered late Monday after
noon and that Miltimore came to the
hotel and went to her room the same
evening. No shot was heard, so far as
the authorities have been able to learn,
and the body was not found until the
hotel authorities made an investigation
several hours later. The hotel people
have not said why they began this in
Vcstigation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TITTONI COMES HERE
FOR LECTURES ON ITALY
No Sign of Revolution in That
Country, He Says.

Tommaso Tittoni. President of the
italian Senate and one OF Italy's fore
most statesmen. who is here TO lecture
before the American Institute of
Politics at williamstown. Mass, found
rough seas, rain and gloomy skies
awaiting him when. after a stormy trip.
the italian liner Dante Alighieri dropped
anchor Off Quarantine last evening.
A steam launch bearing Francesca
Quattrone, Minister Plenipotentiary OF
Italy. Themistocles Bernardo. Italian
Consul General: NJ. B. Berking. presi-
dent OF the Williams Club. and +. T.
Wood, a trustee of williams. took
Signor Tittoni from the Dantes side.
With him were Donna Bice Tittoni. DIR.
Paolo Alberto Rossi. his secretary. and
Prof. Henry Carter OF Williams.
In the cabin of the little boat the
statesman explained that this was his
first visit to America, a country OF
which he had been a great admirer. II
am sure i will appreciate your country"
he said. He explained he was here to
deliver a series of lectures on intellect
ual. political, financial. economical and
social Italy. and that in consequence he
did not wish TO forestall his purpose
by a preliminary expression of opinion
on the various subjects. ITALY is re-
covering rapidly from the effets OF the
worldwide crisis" he said. perhaps we
have suffered more harshly than others.
There are absolutely no signs of revo-
luton in Italy now or I'm the future"
On arriving at the pier a crowd of
enthusiastic members of the Italian
colony here greeted him. He went to
the Belmont Hotel for the night In
coming to this country he brought with
him an autograph letter from King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy to President
Harding
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TRUST COMPANY BOOKS
NEGLECTED BY AUDITOR
Still Seek President of Mich
igon Avenue Bank.

CHICAGO. Aug. Ben Newmark.
chief investigate. of the states Attor-
ney's office, waited tonight for further
word from the Mexican border concern
ing the movements Of Warren 9. Spur
gIn. fugitive president Of the Michigan
Avenue Trust Company Bank.
Within the last forty-eigbt hours
Spurgins trail has become hot and Mr..
Newmark Is confident that reports re-
Ceived from Maria, Tex, yesterday will
he followed soon by a message telling
OF the bankers capture
II was learned to-day through an
nouncement by Assistant States Attor-
ney McSsane. that the books of the
trrist company had not been audited for
two years. The law, McShane said, re-
quires an audit ~ the State Bank Ex-
aminer's Office once year. In view Of
this disclosure the states Attorney 9
Office has arranged for an audit TO ascer-
tain when the bank became insolvent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
COLLEGE BOYS INTRODUCE
THE WALK-AROUND DANCE
Not Wrggle or Shrug Tolerated in This Ballroom
Throwback to Puritanical Times-An Elk
tremely Dgnifed Affair

And it's danced in the position for part
ners that our grandmothers heartily ap-
proved OF because they didn't know any
thing about the free and easy hold that
came in with jazz.
You stand facing your partner. eyes
front and head up and side by side with
hers. but with none of the nesting and
cosey attitudes that belong to the shin-
my period There isn't a wriggle on the
shoulders or wriggle Of the hips, ana
you hold one arm out in the old fash
ioned steering way. The other arm is
courteously and somewhat coldly placed
on your partners shoulder. With these
reforms In mind you then proceed to
stroll or walk around.
It's goodbye to the one-step. these au-
thorities say, principally because COM
posers devote most of their time to turn
ing out catchy fox trots. You can't have
dances IL there isn't any new music to
which they may be danced
There is a movement on foot TO have
the best of the dancing teachers of both
sexes receive degrees. just what the
degree will be has not been decided upon.
It's to be a national affair and holders
will control all ballroom figures.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FLAHERTY TO REMAIN
LEADER OF THE X. OF c.
Elected Supreme Knight for
SeUenth Consecutive Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.--James A.
Flaherty OF Philadelphia was named to-
day for the seventh consecutive time as
Supreme knight OF the Knights OF Co
lunbus. which il hold its .hirty-ninth
annual international supreme conven-
tion here. His election was unanimous
The other officers elected are Martin
III. Carmody Grand Rapids. Mich.
deputy supreme knight William j. Me
GinIey, New York. supreme secretary:
Joseph @. Pellitier. Boston, supreme adj
vocate Daniel J. Callahan. Washington,
ID. c., supreme treasurer: DR.. y. w.
Buckley, st. Paul, MINI. supreme physl-
clan. and David r. Supple. San Fran
cisco. supreme warden
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna OF the
Catholic archdiocese OF San francisco
addressed the convention on the cam
paign of tho Catholic church against
what he termed ''lax divorce laws
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

College boys are not generally credited
with any reform ideas about dancing.
nevertheless they are the ones who are
leading us right back TO the Ulysses s.
Grant period OF ballroom behavior. ac-
cording to dancing masters from all
parts of the country, who are holding
their annual convention this week at
the Astor Hotel Men and women from
Newark and New Orleans, from Moose
Jaw and Manhattan, agreed that 1t was
because undergrads home on their holi-
days are In favor OF little more dig
nifty and decorum in their dances that
the teachers have decided to support
them in this reform.
The dance that seems to have met
with general approval at the convention,
according TO experts yesterday. Is the
walk around fox trot, introduced by
Mrs Edna r. Passapae of Newark. An
other authority on the ballroom art Mrs.
Helene II. Sweeney. formerly Of Boston
has offered similar dance, which she
calls the culture fox trot
Wallxaround describes the new step
accurately. It's stroll with lot of
dignity and a refined whiri at intervals.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MEMORIAL TO CARUSO
URGED BY MCCORMACK
sNeUer Spoke I'LL of Friend or
Foe Says Tenor.

spccio, Despatch 10 Tirr NEW YoTK HIRAM.
STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. John Nc
Cormack. the Irish tenor, expressed the
hope Tonight at his home At Collenders
Point. Noroton, that the directors OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company or some
other responsible body would take steps
toward the procuring OF memorial to
Caruso. Mccormack and the Italian
tenor were close friends over period
OF fourteen years.
II admired him most" said Mr. Nc
Cormack tonight. for his charity.
Never an III word did he speak OF friend
or foe
The Irish tenor told story OF Caruso
"a illustrate the lattcr's quick wit Il
slways called Caruso the greatest tenor.
and one morning greeted him cheerily !:
And how is the greatest tenor In the
world to-day? Since when did YOU be-
"a me a basso2 was his answer"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TOWN STOPS WORK
TO BURY SID HATFIELD
Many Attend Funeral of
Feudist and His Aid.

MATEwAN, w. Va, Aug. 3.--All busi-
ness was suspended in Matewan this af
ternoon and attention of the people was
centred upon the funeral of Sid Hatfield
and Ed Chambers, who were killed last
Monday at Welch.
Mrs. Hatfield requested Major Davis
to prohibit PHOTOGRAPHERS from taking
pictures Of the funeral. Major Davis
replied that he was not inclined to act
on this request. as he wanted everything
to go on in a manner as nearly normal
as possible.
1t was noticed during the afternoon
that the strangers in town spent their
time walking along the streets two and
two. one Of the regulations under the
martial law proclamation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
GIRL ACCUSED OF STABBING.
Prisoner Says Alleged Victim
Punched Her.

Beatrice Thompson. II, of Newark. .
clerk in the office of the Dolan B.ick
Company at Greenbri6se. Staten Isiand.
was arrested yesterday on a Charge of
feonious assault after. 1t is alleged. she
stabbed Granville Grant, of i51 MARCEL
avenue. Jersey CITY, an employee OF the
company. Grant, according to the girl,
punched her after engaging in an argu-
ment.
The girl will be arraigned to-day in the
New Brighton Court
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW DESTROYER PASSES TEST.
Last Ordered During World War
Makes Speed of 33-O Knots.

RocKLANp, Me, Aug. 3.--The torpedo
boat destroyer Tillman. built at Charles
ton, S. c.. as the last of the destroyers
authorized during the world war, fin
ished her Standardization trial except
the full power run off here to-day.
Rear Admiral c. p. Plunkett, president
of the Board of Inspection and Survey,
said the result was very satisfactory, d
top speed of 339 knots showing she
would not be outclassed by other de-
stroyers tried here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
HAIL RUINS PEACH CROP.
sundays storm Destroys Fruit
Ready for Picking.

Speciqi Despatch - TtiE NEw NosK HrnALn
MlppLErowN. n. ", Aug. 5.---Much OF
The heavy peach crop ~ Orange county
has been ruined BY Sundays hailstoriu
In many orchards the peaches were
ready 20 pick. The hail the largest ever
known In this section. cut the fruit from
the trees and rendered the peaches unfit
for market
Much damage was done TO apple and
plum orchards. Vegetable gardens, espe-
clallv those growing tomatoes, were hard
rit W many cases the fruit being re-
ductd to pulp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SHANGHAI COURT UNDER FIRE.
President Harding Orders Investi-
CATION of Charges.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.---Upon represen-
tatons made by William +. Fleming. an
American attorney of Shanghai. Presi-
dent, Harding, 1t was learned to-day,
has ordered an investigation of the
United States Court in that city.
The criticisms. which have not been
made publicb, were placed before the
State Department some time ago during
q visit of Mr.. Fleming to this city.