davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
ANGRY WORDS
(Corttnusd from Page one)

virginia mining town on" year ago last
Nav 10. When the hattie started that
afternoon the detectives had completed
their work and were on their way from
tho hotel. ~ which they had been stop
ping 10 tho railroad station nearby
Immcd:nrriv after the acQuii;al by a
iurv that had listened for many weeks
70 testimony in the cast. lIa'A".d aAo
the co-dcfendantS rCturncd :" Mat""hh
on a special railroad car Eudrd"d ny
state troopers and deputy shrrIHs mere
they were given reception ny lo"ns-
folk. which was NOT dampen"d ny the
fact that sevrral other "hargcs N!lI
we're to hc faced.
Elected Constable.
Shortly thereafter Hatfield was re-
moved from the office If rhiei or pthce.
and Immediately elected as constable or
the Magnolia district. nm Office ne re-
,a!ned to the time Of mis- death.
Although only twonty-six years DID,
Ha,held's name was known 20 ain ost
every West Nirgiuian and I" rhany per
sons outside the state. on account OF
frequent pistol episodes to which he mad
been n party.
Hatfield WAS one of the witnesses re-
Gently called by the Ecnat" committee
appointed " 'ilNfSNlh'N" Wv
rn-dtrinns n tho Nrgo coal fields.
The coroncr'S inquest probably Will DC
he'd on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hatfield Silent
Mrs Hatfield and Mrs. Il ambers s.,
widows o: the slain men. tonight we're
located at the home OF sheriff btl! HAT
field. OF Mcdowell county Both de-
cNned. however &c answer telephone
CAL from the Associated Press, saying
through an intermediary that they had
nothing 10 give out for publication al
THIS time. II was Sheriff Bili H",h"!'
who went TO Ma'ewan and placed :"
under arrest on the Mohawk hcarEe.
The body OF lIatncld was prepared I"
buria, By former State Senator Luther
who also took charge OF tho remains o.
Mayor &. c. Tester or MateWa"
first husband OF the now Mrs. Sid Hat
field when the mayor was shot and kIil"'
during the Matewan battle OF May, lH2N
Smiled In Death
Those who saw bodies OF ta'hc.d an"
Chambers after tho two men had beer
sho, AZ the court house entrance posi-.
,ivoly asserted that III" smile OF III"
Matewan ex-chIct Of police rcmaiE"G
even IN death. That smile has been tho
subject dwell upon hy all Nh" cam" In
contact with Iiatle.d and earned '"r
him the sobriQuet OF Smiling Bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
PERSONALS.

" ANTt.D 70 '"ra', Mrs.. !hl Tw"cdv,
49, J"u.," culver lease r"'.fv Mrs
L VI, n"-s"n. - E!."n = IA s.
Wrc'.iH%. jy50-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
FOR RENT

rpE RENT FURNISHED rooms md fur
r,~H.d h"u~.Nc,.n H.. ryonIS on hap
Ign" strr"' -" 80 ST.nm. Also FAR
T.Sh"G mon ss,"r?la- rn"TiS or island
Eufu.-r 'o2o chaplin. <.rc.r. .lc2.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
PLYMOUTH ROCK
(consdnnsd from Pase ons)

~ witnessed the tercentrnary pageant
reproducing the landing OF N" ff!Erhns-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Notice To The Public

OF 1921 the
construction o. concrete
walls Triad"lphm District
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED POSITION -re.a!.. conan
w..h r.h:.d an" ,"h' n.u. was to 10
s'r"r". aou~""r-k Nia a good w"-ke-
Address EON 49,. ,'ari7:fon. e. lGSt-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
FOR SALE Or TRADE

WILL. SELL or trade REQ touring ca
Tor .Ot in Wheeling or Smal pace n
country. Cali 3569-M Wheeling. aucc-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
wANrED-YENALN.

WANTED -- Eve lady demonstrators
aud solicitors Cs>i on Geo. LanEam.
No. ) 10Th Street jy30-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

WANTED Frs, class AUTO MerhanIc.
or. WAC = capable .: ;ak:n- caCe or
fleet :w".,e trucks Year round Jon.
GINr ,"rerenr" ami Sa;.Ir: expected IN
G->c ,.;'Sr. Address y. !. L.. care IN
tslt. -,rrrr jN50-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

WANTED -. Married man with srnali
:aHul. FOR Supply and ln|"'r" cork
=. coat m:nd - mics from wheeling.
MuSc t;ya On Joa Good chalre FOR nd
varrerrsu. App;N. ,lacAS"n '"a' MIN
:rr -. s. :rairSv!lIr. Ohio. augl m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
WANTED rotSUY

WANTED TO Try Household goods
Walter V.CHham.s Place Of Auction
CaU 1881. aug m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
on. DIVIDEND DECLARED

Seodehsa. Kans., Aux. THE Stan.
dard Oi. company OF Kansas today de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend Of
81 per share. payable September IS. to
all Stockholders on record Of August II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

WANTED Married man Wt:s sm1. !
fanny or supply and irVotc" c'c"I %;
coal mn. 80 miles from Wheel!n-. =
i've o. 900. good chance for ;d'an'r-
men Apply Garrison Coal Mining Co.
IN. gainesville. o. jy30-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
wAN-ED-MALA.

WANTED Mn with settling experience
- cal ON confectionery and grocery
trade "a y" ns,'a - side INC. & l..
vn,rc W.rd>n~ Hoe, TIA. m. % p. ~.
auC2-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Both parties profit When they meet
thro-eh Inte!ll!gencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

WANTED
Bays
TO
SELL
THE INTELLIGt.NCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Dicics, 1905 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
POE BALE.

FOR SAIt;-- Household goods Waiter
W!chham. Auction Room 81 Tenth 81.
auSo-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

For SALE-Nic". fresh COW. Gait
"n0dS'tn,C rl0h-Eing -. augl-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.

WANTED Maternity nursing rhone
l44-L ty-l9-c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Of the County or
awarded the tho lowest bidder
Vincen a submitted price OF $H503S2
BOARD or co. MsSlONERS OF OHIO COUNTY
IL {. nde ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
THE WATKINS

South Carolina ave. near Beach. Fri
va,e Baths. Running Water. Moderate
Rates. LINTON Il. ARNOLD. Owner
ship Management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

FOR SALtS-Wcll marked thoroughbred
rabbit dogs. l9l2 Narke: -. Phone
lp9?-J. aug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
SID HATFIELD

(Contdnusd from Page One)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

ATLANTIC CITY EzsoR-a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

One hundred extra deputy sherins
patrol the streets or WEIGH tonight.
called on active duty by Sh"riif w. j.
fiattield to anticipate any possible dis
OrdSr, but according 10 long. lStance
telephone call 10 chief CO Police Mitchell
OF Wclch. there VIII be none. "Every-
thing quiet here" said nj. Mitchell.
One factor OF which the officers tell
will tend to prevent any disorder is
that the bodies OF Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers were taken on Norfolk 4
Western train No. ; to Matcwan tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
TODAY

Continued from first page)
slow moving battleships have
against swiftly flying aero
planes?
Formerly, in case Of attack by
foreign fleet, the country would
have relied upon it's ships going
out to hunt the enemy fleet, and
on its coast defense guns. Now
flying machines on the Atlantic
or Pacific coast could be concen-
trated at one spot in twenty-four
hours, and a fleet attacking could
be sunk in twenty-four minutes
with bombs Of the right size. All
important future fighting will be
air fighting. After the automo-
bile was invented, they used to
put dashboards on the front of
the machines, forgetting that
there were no horses ahead of il
to kick UP mud. After a year or
so they took off the dashboards.
The battleship will be about as
useful in war, five years from
now, as the dashboard was on the
motor.
This country. which developed
the flying machine, ought not to
be ABSOLUTELY last to realize
its importance.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
JAKEY'S Swimming
PARTY Winds Up
IN GARMENT GRAB
Izzy's Socks and Rosa's Lin
gsrie Mixed Up When Police
Pinch Dressing Room"

NEW YORK, July 2b.--If anybody
has Jakey Rosenbaum's pants or Izzy
cbhen's left sock or Rosa Friedman's
nderunmentionables, they should
give them back Immediately and
mebbe get their own.
The greatest exchange In sartorial
Embellishments In the history OF New
York's East Side was going on around
the residence OF Jake Sender, ex.
pressman. today.
Jake took his ten.ton truck to Coney
Island Sunday. with thirty friends
and neighbors who had Clipped in
as cents apiece for che ride. They
had sandwiche8 and pickles and lit
tie curtain half way down the truck
to separate IL into mems and wom-
ems dressing rooms. For Jakes par.
ty was going swimming ana they had
heard about the bath house profit
GERS.
Police Pinch Jake.
What htey hadn't heard about was
the ordnance against unlicensed port
able bath houses. and while they were
all enjoying the surf. the police
pinched Jake and made him drive to
the station house. There the cloth
ing of the thirty. mems and women's
alike, was dumped into a great pile
on the floor as evidence.
with bowls of rage, the dripping
bathers sped barefooted 10 the sta
ton and fell upon the pile of cloth.
ing in a hopeless effort to ''get their
own" While women wept and strong
men cursed. the confusion grew worse
and worse until finally the police cap
tain's patience was exhausted.
Take all them clothes and git out
of here" he ordered.
that descended stiffIy from the ten
ton truck when it rolled back into
the East Side and today there were
many visits of exchange.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
SHOW FOR
PENN|LESS YANKS
HAS TENTS ALL UP
Lew Dufour Outfit, Brought
Here by Legion, Gives First
Performance Today.

The Lew Dufour Shows. brought
to Washington by the Vincent b.
Costello Post of the American Legion
TO help raise funds TO care for pen
niless ex-soldiers, will open this after
noon on the plaza east of the Union
Station. Performances will be given
every afternoon and night for two
weeks.
Headed by William F. Franl;lir
and Col. John l.. Fehr, a commit
tee from the Costello Post went tc
the White House this morning and
through George Christian, secretary
to the President, extended an invita-,
ton to Mr.. Harding to visit The
shows this week.
Forty-four cars brought the shows
to Washington last night. Early
this morning workmen were hoist
ing tents on the plaza grounds. The
show has 1000 performers, more
than 100 trained animals and twenty
seven different attractions.
Proceeds will be used to care for
penniless soldiers coming TO WaSh
ington. Franklin, who is commander
of the Costello Post, says several
hundred soldiers come hero penniless
each month to push their claims, in
many instances some have no claim
against the Government and, being
without funds, are stranded b.ce
without money to get back home.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THREE ANNUAL
0UT|NGSATB BEACH
Entertainment Programs Ar
ranged at Chesapeake for
Eagles and Eastern Star.

More than 1000 persons are expected
to visit Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
on the annual outings of three organi
zations--the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Adah Chapter. No. 25. Order of East
ern Star, and the Prince Georges Coun
~ CMaryland) Memorial Committee.
Wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital will be the guests OF the
Eagles. Athletic events and a .vauds
VILE program are scheduled. j. s
Spaulding Is chairman Of the arrange
ments committee.
The Eastern Stars expect more than
1000 persons on their outing. Several
unique surprise features have been
MANNED. The arrangements commit
tee Is composed of William E. Tip
chairman; William Sutton, James Dew
hurst, Fred e. Weber. w. S. Freeman
Pop" Snowden, Mrs, William e. Tip
Mrs. James Dewhurst and Mrs. Will
lam Sutton.
John r. Riggles is in charge Of ar,
rangements for the third annual out
ing of the Prince Georges County Me
mortal Committee, which needs about
5000 additional for the fund for erect.
ing a memorial cross by Armistice Day
The cross will be unveiled on Armistice
Day and mile markers placed along the
Defense Highway as far as Lanham
Md, In honor of the county's world
war heroes. The Farmer Snyder Post
Of the American Legion will aid In the
erection of the cross. Mrs. Martin
Redman Is treasurer of the fund.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
DEAL GIVEN YANKS
IN RUSSIA: CALLED
film FLAM GAME
Senator 'Poindexter Says Bill to
Grant r. r. Experts Army
Standing Is Just.
BY Universal Service.

With a favorable report from tho
Military Committee. Senator Poin
dexter's bill. providing for the men
and officers In the Russian Railway
Service Corps the status OF enlisted
men and officers of the United States
army when discharged, now is or
the Senate calendar.
Senator Poindexter is going tc
make another effort to pass It, de
spite the objections of Secretary OF
War Weeks. The bill passed the
Senate In the last session, but died
in the House under War Department
pressure.
The American men who went to
Russia to straighten out the compli
Gated railway tangle were given the
uniforms OF American soldiers. sub
jected to military discipline and &C
tually were organized by the War
Department under the direction OF
Secretary of War Baker.
According to the representations
made to the Senate Military Com
mittee by the Associated Veterans OF
the Russian Railway Service Corps
the men were led to believe that they
were in the military service and were
invited and urged to take out war
risk insurance.
Unless the Poindexter bill is enacted
into law they will have no military
status as to honorable discharge. and
they will be denied the benefits under
the war risk and war compensation
act.
Senator Poindexter said: THE men
were treated and regarded as a mill
tary unit. 1t is highly discreditable
to officers concerned in thus securing
the services of these men to now take
the position that they were under nc
obligations to serve and were free tc
resign at will. II looks more like q
cheap film flam game which would be
to three-card monte
shark at a country fair. The bill is
just"
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
CLAIMED NEW SERUM g.
WILL CURE BLINDNESS

NEW YORK, July 25.-A serum,
which DIR. Erasmus Arlington Pond,
Brooklyn eye specialist, says has cured
nine cases of blindness caused by
strophy, will soon be demonstrated be-
fore the Academy of Medicine and the
1 American Medical Association. 1t was
reported yesterday.
Doctor Pond, who discovered the
serum. said the method of cure was to
inject the fluid. which nourished the
optic nerve. Blindness caused by ac-
cident, he said. could not be cured by
the serum, nor would II be successful
unless there was a slight vision left to
1.-THE patient.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
DEFIANT AS COURT
CONSIDERS CASE
Executive Charged With Embez.
Element Could Summon
Troops to Resist Arrest.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 25.-Gov'
ernor Len Small was back In the
enemy's camp today after a weekend
visit to Chicago. and all indications
were that the chief executive. who Ia
under indictment for embezzling State
interest funds while he was treasurer,
was In a defiant mood. The governor
gave no sign that he had receded from
his declaration that he would refuse TO
surrender the Sovereignty OF the ex'
ecutive department"
Judge f. S. Smith tomorrow will rule
upon the question of whether warrants
for the governors arrest shall be
served 1t was the belief in political
circles here that Judge Smith would
deny the plea OF the governors attor
neys that the chief executive is i'm
mune from arrest on criminal charges
while in office.
The governor spent the weekend In
conference with his political associates
In Chicago and is believed TO have
worked out his plan OF procedure In
the event that the court orders the
warrant to be served.
1t was considered significant, how
ever, that Adjutant General DICKSON
visited Camp Logan Saturday. The
Second Regiment of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard Is encamped there and
could be moved to Springfield on short
notice. Company G Of the Fourth In
fantry and Troop d are stationed nj
Springfield and probably would be the
first called upon should the governor
resort to the use of State troops &c
avoid arrest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
STATEDEPT.
treasures
N|PPONESE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tngness to accept without insisting
that the agenda be fixed beforehand.
This Government was not adverse
10 the discussions of agenda before
the conference meets, and indicated
n willingness that such discussion
could be conducted in any manner
satisfactory to the several powers.
mo reply has yet been received from
Japan to this communication. but
officials here are optimistic as to
the outcome. 1t is believed that q
definite acceptance will be received
Ntoday or tomorrow. 1t was plainly
Indicated that this Government sees
nothing In the negotiations so far to
warrant the belief prevailing in some
tquarters that Japan is taking an
'''offish" attitude.
Il is understood that all matters
covered In the communication by
Tokyo have been fully discussed In
Informal conversations betwee n
Baron Shidehere and Mr.. Hughes,
both before and since the note was
dispatched.
VIII Welcome Premiers.
II was made plain that while this
Government naturally could not have
such communications with the do
minions, the Administration has given
assurances to the British government
THAT the dominion premiers would be
entirely welcome at the Forthcoming
| conference.
| The Japanese inquiries as to the
scope OF the discussion OF Far Eastern
questions have laid no particular en-
! phasis on the question Of immigra.
stion, 1t was stated today. Officials
!, here indicated that much of the dis
cussion on that subject which has
appeared in dispatches from abroad
In due to the activities of certain
[ element of the Japanese press, rather
than to the Japanese government.
No formal reply has yet been re-
1 ceived from Great Britain TO this gov
ernment's communication on the sub
Meet of postponing the conference for
the convenience Of the British don,in-
, ion premiers. In that communication
the United States is understood to
:. have urged the desirability of hold
), ing the Washington conference an
!, soon as possible, and to have advanced
the suggestion that the date should
be fixed early enough to allow the
dominion premiers to participate in
the conference before returning to
their homes for the fall session of
the dominion parliaments.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
SWIMMER BROWNS
DESPITE EFFORTS
OF 3 COMPANIONS
Edward F. Seidam's Body Re-
covered by Neighboring Camp
ers Above Cabin John.

Edward r. Siedam. secretary Of
the Claflin Optical Company, 9o7 +
street northwest, was drowned in the
Potomac a mile above Cabin Join
Bridge yesterday afternoon, despite
the heroic efforts of three youths
who nearly lost their own lives in
trying to rescue him.
Edwin Paul, fifteen, of 1850 Park
road; Richard Squire. eleven, of 'S49
Parkwood place, and Herman Jones,
fifteen, Of 121 Twelfth street north.
east, who were swimming with
Sedan. rushed to him when they
saw him 20 under.
The body was recovered five min
utes after neighboring campers ar
rived.
Sedan. aged forty.three, of 800
F street northwest, had lived in this
city for eighteen years. He IS sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Viola
Owens. of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ger.
trude McCleary, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

enable them TO open the battle again
with greater hope of success.
"One of the most important and
possibly the most important duty of
the Shipping Board is to adopt a
labor policy which will attract to
our ships genuine Americans of the
kind which 30 largely predominant in
our railroad service and other skilled
and responsible employments. No
matter what business reforms the
Shipping Board may adopt, no mat
ter what economies IL may devise
or what trade routes II may open. II
1t adopts a labor policy which drives
American labor from the ships our
attempt to build up an American
merchant marine will be a colossal
failure and the billions of dollars OF
the peoples money will have been
uselessly squandered."
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
PRESIDENT Is PAIRED WITH
JIM BARNES IN MATCH TODAY

President Harding is paired with
Jim Barnes in a golf match today.
The President and the open cham
pion are slated to tackle Freddy Nc
Leod, runner-up in the open tournar
ment, and Robert T. Small. This four
some engaged in several matches dur
ing the Presidents stay in St. Angus
tine, Fla, last winter.
II the gallery proves too large the
President may call the match off, II
was stated at the White House today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
STONES HATCH DUCKS ,
AFTER HEN QUIT JOB

JOHNSoNBURG. Pa, July 25.--
Michael Divany. of this place. recently
placed a mixed setting of hen and
duck eggs under a sitting hen. In
twenty-one days the chickens Matched.
Duck eggs require twenty-eight days
for incubation and were abandoned
Mr.. Divany discarded the eggs near
o. stone pile. A week later children
discovered four ducklings running
about the stones. II In supposed the
stones stored the suns heat sufficient
ly to finish what the hen started.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
CUTS WIRES TO PROTECT
FiREMEN: ELECTROCUTED

DURHAM, N. c., July 25.-Hugo
Rigsbee, an electrician. was electro.
cuted yesterday after he had volun.
teered to cut three high-powered
electric wires which were endangerins
the lives of firemen and several thou
sand citizens while 100000 fire was
raging.
He is the fifth member of his fam.
fly electrocuted recently.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
COLLEGES BREED INFIDELS,
CHURCH LEADERS DECLARE

NEW YORK. July 25.-College train
ing Is destroying young mems relig-
ious faith. 1t was charged in an attack
upon "infidel and evolutionary phil
osophy" of American colleges at the
Victorious Life Conference of Churches,
at Stony Brook, l.. /.
Charles G. Trumbull, of Philadel-
phia. editor of a religious publication,
and the Rev. e. ]. Pace, Of Philadel-
phia, led the attack upon the so-called
modernism in college studies.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
HALF-FROZEN ICE NEW
FORM OF PROFITEERINC

CHICAGO. July ga new form of
profiteering was alleged here ycster.
day and the City Council ordered an
investigation into the sale of artificial
ice. Councilman Frank said:
"Icemakers are only half freezing
, their ice, which permits them to
make double the amount at a given
cost. Such ice melts twice as fast as
solid ice, and thus gives the manu-
facturers four times the ordinary
profit"
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
SO CARLOADS OF CATTLE
ARE PLUNGED INTO RIVER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 25.-Thir.
ty-eight carloads of cattle and hogs
were reported lost this morning when
a Burlington freight train plunged
into the Missouri river near Darby,
Mo-. six miles north of here Details
OF the wreck are lacking.
No report of the accident had been
made by the train crew at $40 o'clock,
and 1t was feared that the entire crew
had persisted.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
GREEKS PURSUE TURKS
TO SIVIA-HISSAR REGION

ATHENS, July 25.-The Greeks
have pursued the Turkish nationalists
twenty-eight miles east of Eski.Shehr,
II was officially announced today.
The Turks are retreating towards
Sivra-H,ssar southeast OF EslSi-Shehr.
Unofficial advices from Smyrna say
that the Turks hold mountain passes
DOMINATING the Bagdad railway thirty
miles east of EslSi-Shehr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
S FRANCS Is SALE PRICE
OF FRENCH CAVALRY ARMOR

PARIS. July 25.-Seven thousand
breastplates as worn before the war
by certain French cavalry regiments
are to be sold by the government At
francs each.