davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION

Chicago, Oct. 17.-NO immediate
acton in the case OF Babe Ruth will
be taken by Judge Lands. baseba !
commissioner, he said upon his arri-
val here today from New York. He
ba; several questions to attend TO be-
lore the matter OF Ruth's defiance OF
his order concerning exhibition
games he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
GRILLE NOSEn WON

Halifax, n. S, Oct -Thr
schooner Blue Nose today won the
Canadian fiisherman's sailing cham
piOnship and right to meet the Elsie
OF Glouce ster. of this port next Sat
urday for the international trophy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

New York. Oct. 17.-Members of
the National Association of Railway
Executives were called together here
today to make plans to meet the
threatened railroad strike Many of
the members were at the meeting in
Chicago en- the question of an addi~
tional wage reduction, which precipi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
FRANK RAWLINS GETS OFF
WITH LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 17.-Frank
Rawlins. slayer of George H. Hick-
man, convicted Saturday night of
murder in the first degree with a
recommendation for mercy, was sen
fenced today by Judge Gibbs to life
Imprisonment
1t was announced that argument on
the motion for new trial for John II.
Pope, local attorney, convicted of the
same charge. with a recommendation
for mercy would begin tomorrow.
Pope was not present when Rawlins
killed Hickman while holding up the
theatrical man, but his Indictment re-
quilted from a statement by Rawlins
that Pope had planned the robbery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE IN SECOND GROUP
ELECTION BOARD
DIRECTORS ENDS
TOMORROW AT 6

Up To Noon Today
About Three Hundred
Fifty Ballots Had Been
Received By Mail At
Chamber of Commerce
Headquarters = Count
of the Votes Will Take
Place On Wednesday
Evening At Elk S ,
Lounge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

The manager of the U. s. army
baseball championship in CoblenZ, has
challenged the winners of the worlds
series to play the doughboys for the
world title
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

ny such intention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

the people OF this section, paid COM
pliment 90 Lubbock and Lubbock
County, and added that he was glad
Congress Ind taken a brief recess,
not only because IL gave him oppor-
tunity 10 see his home people, but
also because the less the present Re
publican Congress remained IN ses-
sion, the better off the people u the
nation would probably be.
Mr.. Jones said in part
Never In the history Of the gov
eminent has there been call for
more important legislation than in
the present session. And never has
Congress done so little TO enact
needed Legislation. The Republicans
have an overwhelming majority OF
both branches Of Congress. In the
House there are 40i Republicans and
1871 Democrats The responsibility
therefore rests with the dominant
party.
This section Of the country can
never expect any real measure OF
benefit from the Republicans. III
tell you why. The majority of that
party is from the industrial and fac
tory portions Of our country. The
Democratic party has a majority
from the agricultural and stockrais-
ing parts of the country. II il as
natural for legislation TO reflect the
interest of those who dominate the
party as it is for the sparks TO fly
upward.
I'm all the many years which the
Republicans controlled the nation
prior to 1912, they never at any time
passed a single law that had for its
primary purpose the promotion OF
the interests Of agriculture, or the
protection Of its rights. And yet,
Il is the basic occupation of the coun-
try. Without il all else would fail.
During the nearly seven years
following 1912 the Democrats were
in complete control In that period
this country was more prosperous
than ever before. There is a Biblical
story known as Pharoah's dream. You
will recall the seven fat kines and the
seven stalks of corn thst were rank
and good; and the Interpretation that
Il meant seven years OF plenty. Wei
those seven Democratic years were
years Of plenty. The prices of farm
products went higher than for a gem
Grafton. During that period was
passed the Farm Loan Act, the Fed
eral reserve act, and many other ben
eficent laws.
But you will remember there was
another dream of the seven thin
cattle. and the seven stalks Of corn
that were thin and blasted by the east
wind A little more than two years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Hubert Hayley, a prominent BUSH

Hubert Hayley, a prominent BUSH
ness man Of Bronte, Texas, was a
guest Of friends in the city first Of
the week. Mr.. Hayley says that he
was most agreeably surprised at the
strides Lubbock has made in the past
ten years. He also stated that u
would not require many more Wis
It's to this section Of pure air. water
and cordial hospitality, before he,
too, would become a citizen Of Lub-
book. THE Hub Of the Palma"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
THE IDEAL PuRcATIvE.

As a purgative, Chamberiain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They
cause an agreeable movement OF the
bowels without any Of that terrible
gripping. They are easy and pleasant
TO take and agreeable In effect
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Payne, accom-
panied by their son-in-lsw and family
Of New Mexico, were here this week
enroute to Clyde, Texas. where they
20 to visit relatives for a while. MRS..
Payne Is a sister Of Mrs r. A. Bar
clay.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

Congressman Marvin Jones spoke
to a large audience az Lubbock on
last Saturday afternoon combining his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
CONGRESSMAN MARVIN JONES ADJ
DRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE SATUR-
DAY ON IMPORTANT ISSUES OF DAY

address largely to the issues Of the
day. He expressed pleasure az this
opportunity Of again mingling with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
To Cure a Cold IN One Dsy

ssops the Coush and Headache and wusks % sho
coAd Ew. CRovES sienafufs % ssch bon -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
ALLIED DEBT REFUND|NC
PLAN FLAYED IN SENATE
Proposal to "Swap" Americas Good
Credits for Rcparation
Bonds Is Scored.
TO MAKE THOROUGH INQUIRY
Senator Smoot Declares "Nohody
But an Insane Man" Would Trade
Z. s. Credits for German, Aus
trian or Turkish Obligations.
IRy Associated rrcss.1

WASHINGTON. Juno 2i-Critic!sm
of the administration bill for re-
funding the $4,000. ooo. 900 allied debt
was voiced today in the Senate.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat. Ari-
zona. protested against giving the
Secretary of the Treasury authority
20 extend payments of interest: Scna-
tor Mcclellan. Democrat. Tennessee.
assailed provisions which he said
would permit the secretary TO
swap" Americas good credits for
worthless German, Austrian or Turk
ish repara,ion bonds" and Senator
Smoot. Republican. Utah. said frank
ly.' that the bill would confer too
much power" on Secretary Mellon.
The principal attack was made by
Senator Mcclellan. who said the pro-
vision authorizing the acceptance
from debtor nations of their bonds or
those OF any other nation, in the re-
funding process. should be strick cn
from tho bill.
In reply Senator Smoot said that
nobody bu: an insane man" would
trade Americas credits for rcpara-
ton bonds Of Germany and hcr allies.
II such AN attempt were made. he
added. Congress would stop IT. Tn.
bill. generally. he asserted, was neces-
sary 70 cive the administration suri-
cient power Ito clean up this s!tua-
ton"
Introduction of the bill as drafted
by the Treasury does not mean that il
will he reported unchanged to the
Senate. Senator Smoot. who is a
member OF the Finance Committee.
continued The committee. he added.
viii no; repor, until after thorough
inquiry.
Interest payments. Senator Ashursr
declared. should not b. deferred 1t
is time TO let Europe know" he
added that she must pay the in
tercsi she owes us and then proceed
TO liQuidatc her obligations"
Senator Helm. Democrat. also pro.
tested against defcrrine interest pay
ments. The interest charged he con-
tended. was FAR below that the
american people now have to pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
CRUMP ELECTED MAJOR
OF THE BLUES BATTALION

CONTINUED From First Page)
ing orSanized in Paris. Major Crump
was one Of the delegates Of the
Twenty-nirth Division to the organ
!aatior meeting
With the reorganization of the
Blues here in ia2O. Major Crump was
made captain az Company {. AMI he
has commanded this company until
his SECTION as major of the battalion
last night
When the E!ues' battalion frs,
/, took UP athletics several years ago
and became OF the :orcrnos, organ.
i2ations of the city in this line it wa.
Major Crump who laid the first pia ms
and worked diligently TO carry them
through. Much OF the success of the
battalion in athletics is attributed to
him by his men
Major Crump is a resident OF Glen
Allen and is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Parker Crump. who were also
Of Glen Allen. He is an omployc of the
FIRST National Bank having been
with this institution for number Of
Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
PUBLIC REPRlMAND
SIMS PUNISHMENT
FROM Ma" HEAD

continued From First Pasrb n
properly should bn tho subject for
comment by no high governmental
official other than one TO whom the
care of our foreign policy is en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

lave Observation-Disclosures; lis jKummo 'f'o" IS
i,y,6o,.yio - 70 ;; won: Relay. Jos
Knot. Grass los tEnsorl. t. l. 10
-, ;hird Ttmee-.a SO 5. vioIins, ana
NJ over Quincy stable. Also ran-Mon.
day Morning Modc. sea Master M,wrc".
Ton. ovcTtake All over. Ncnizcios Picnic
sS yisoh,.5 aeei ~ and IN
mi!ss-Sca Void. 1871 CBushi. 3 TO- 4 70
. % y. won oyeTmstch. lle diincsl.
T.my-i:le as. Also ran-sumr,Sr SIN
HseN. Sua4rdaE Sweet kiss, Fra"c Tiycur
Lhira rLSe-two. ear.olIs. settings. four
20 l 10 :, won. Mad Nell los tPen-
nam Is 10 !. 70 :, 70 !! second Dick
u ! third. TIME 90 as .,Iso r,r
Ea9Pst Rad,cai Tie Wa lli''s:;a KINNEY ~
san Sic;4uo Swc'py. Bpunt;:ul
Fourth -,hrcc-ycar-o!ls and un. mo
3ilmha.a heEt.oar. On" mule ana 4 ,ur.
lonr hu7hhI,:. ~ lFarnr). 3 to ). 10
a. our second: rnu Jones. ieo tRiccl
1s-i45. N'so an-Be'Isol,r.
clait.lHe. ona INDEPENDENTLY 81 ni,H w;
.ta'ocl. t. >. TO ;, out, won pcvas.a-
s.lt,5 ,;Ic MgtitS1 "a "y"g t. s.
T. >. 20 J. third. rin---!:a -. Also
chine Iiorsh. F,.arst'n, san rnIio
ne.ds9s SIX and a h sit : nmf ~
:. Echl,. 10 tSchumtinccrI. 10 "a l. 10
to- !. Won Rhinestone. Jos ,Mooney).
tNooEhl, 10 g. "a . 20 s. ,hiri time
--i:is - A.so Fa!n2---.hep:: Magic !Isn;her.
W rdsE S-,s nu5i n'eT, Dor G9'n, EshmaP
Want Marjorie NJ. Nancy. STANLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

that public rcprimand was ad-
ministered to you In 1911 for MAX
Ing the following statement in u
public speech in London:
II the time ever comes when the
British Empire Is seriously mcnaccd
by an external enemy. II is my opin-
Ion that you may count upon every
man. every dollar. every drop of blood
OF your kindred across the sea-
I'm the rcprimand above mentioned
the duties and responsibilities of oiii-
GERS OF the navy who speak in public
were clearly and fully set forth.
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussions. therefore. consti-
tute fragrant and deliberate disre-
gard OF specific Instructions
Not unmindful of Record.
Secretary DENLY added that the
Navy Department was mot unmi ndfui
Of your record and achievements az
an officer OF the navy, but the con-
spicuous position you now hold. cou-
pied with the fact that you have pre-
viously offended in similar manner.
merely serves to add to the gravity
OF the present offense."
The department deplorcd that II
was necessary to rebukc a flag off,
GER in public DENLY said. adding.
but you have made such action un-
avoidable."
Then followed the paragraph con-
tanning the rcprimand. which will be
issued in regular orders going to all
branches OF the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
SCHOOL FUND CUT
TO DELAY Bull DING
oContinncA From rirst rnrnl

',"n''nne" FROM First Page)
The board agreed TO meet neyi
Thursday night a, $50 O'clock TO
near from delegation Of colorcd
citizens representing the Citywide
Schoo! Improvement League. whose
WlSh II Is u present suggestions for
het'crment in the conduct Of the col
ore" s'h"o!S. This delegation Will
number about $50 toiorod pcoplc
representing all elements of the bet
ter CLASSES of such citizens.
The firms who presented bids for
INC proposed new building work wcrr
} T. Nuckols. !. 7 Wilson Colnpanv
W. L. Ia gland and Son. James Fox
and Son. Wise Granite Construction
COMPANY. y NJ. Walkup and Com
panN, Claiborne and Taylor. r. II
hoatwr'ght. II. l.. Mathews. all of
Richmond. and George II. Rommel'
company. OF Louisville, Ky. The only
bidder for heating apparatus was tho
Company
petition from Mrs. Calvin stew
art on behalf Of Grace Covenan,
church, asking the board TO loan the
Reed Mission. on Brook Avenue, "A
number Of tables and chairs, to he
used during the summer months dur
Ing the conduct Of exercises at the
mission. was granted
-, thntendcnt Hill reported thai,
~ total enrolment for the term inst
closed was 3l.5ll gain OF LAP
over the previous term. He said that
the enrolment Of teachers for the
coming term was progressing salts
tactorily, and that no serious incident
would mar the serenity Of such prog
rrsS
Ernest NJ. Long. recently elected by
Council TO fill tho vacancy occasioned
ny the RESIGNATION OF Walker c Cot
iron, was Welcomed 10 a sea, in tho
chamber The welcoming remarks
were delivered ny Chairman W Floyd
Reams. and Mr.. Long responded
briefly.
Members OF the board present were
Chairman Rrams Or. Clifton NJ. Mil
Ter. Mr." L 3 Munford. Or. r. w.
Miller. w KIRK Mathews. Henry l..
hitchford and Ernest VI Long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
C. B. WARREN NAMED As
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
Announcement at White House Fol.
lows Assurances of Acceptance
by Nippon Government.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--Charlcs
f.. Warren, of Michigan, Il lawyer and
business man. who for number of
years has been prominent figure
IN Republican national politics. has
oeen chosen by President Harding
Tor AMBASSADOR to Japan.
announcements Of the selection WAS
made at the White House late TODAY
upon receipt of the customary as
Surances that Mr.. Warren's apponit-
ment would be acceptable to tho
japanese government. Soon aftcrward
his nomination was sent to the Sem
ate. but reached there too late to be
received formally at today's session.
II Will be sent in again when the
senate reconvenes Mondat
Although Mr.. Warren has been
closely associated with the Harding
administration and at one time is un-
derStood to have been seriously con-
sidered for place in the Cabinet.
his selection as ambassador was Il
surprise to most of official Washing
ton. His name never had hurcd in
the long list of those publicly dis
GUESSED for the Tokyo post and some
OF his closest friends had understood
Nc preferred not to enter public SER
vice
II is understood here that MIR War
ron expects 10 leave this country for
Japan about August l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
Narrowly Escape Death
When Dynamite Lets OF

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
pANN1l.LE. VA. June 2i.-Scv-
cral people had narrow escapes
carly this afternoon. when a heavy
charge of dynamite. dctunated 10
loosen earth in the foundation OF
the new Masonic Temple. blew a
cloud Of dirt and shattered tim
b"rS into Main Street. Frag-
mcntS Of wooden boards laid over
thc Charge 10 prevent dying dc
of!S' landed on the roofs OF build
inES and ha!f dozen windows
We're shattered. Nobody. was hurt,
but there Was a rush for cover as
tho debris went up. Smaller
charges had failed 10 have the de-
sired effect. and the heavier charge
dId more than was eNpoc,ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
RULE ON JURISDICTION
QUESTION NEXT WEEK
Issue In Par Clearance Suit Now
Is as to Which Court Shall
Try Case
ley Associated Press. ]

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. June a4.-De-
cision as to jurisdiction in the in.
junction proceedings instituted
against the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond by ESQ North Carolina
banks, being presented before Fed eral
Judge Webb in United states Court
here. will not be made until acxt
week. il was stated from the bench
today.
The chief issue TO he determined
by Judge Webb revolves about the
contention Of the pia intiffS tina; tho
sum involved in the case of each Of
the $50 plaintiff banks does not eN-
coed $4,000. the sum necessary IN or
der automat ically 10 remove.
II Judge Webb decides to remand
the case TO the State courts. the is
sue viii come up on the m,ritS of
the temporary injunction whether it
shall hc dissolved o. rendered per-
manent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
LATONlA ENTRIES

First race,-rurse. $500; claiming: Cor
:Gat h.'T 2.ts @nIon G.is,nyM ioi pm
Fortnight, !09; iioEdo. 100; pin"r'nt Eyes,
100 Ground swell, Ill; Mabel g., !l3
You Ne"Gt. ~. CAnionNill"' ~ Gers
ill Missed the Time. il3
SeC9at eHp1rs" SiS"o , mIsi1sn.. ntIGI,
ana coo ll2 Moekins h;rd ~ Nc.
brush, liz. Nancy I.auc. III; Reliability.
! e. The oiof-is l.ady., II? GeoEf";tr.,,
Mae B.,.Li2. Also oligIblc-Eiuc b"cp,
49,; Riga li:i Emery, il2. Ethel Vale.
III A}Tr%Eai% Hga SFSn .SS .is,,us 70,
fogE wear olds and up one mile ana an
g.ghtn--N.ncci4. io2; .K!p!d stride, inE.
E2.rlref.; H.: N2Iadpo'is ,i95 Tf,TWine i9S;
'ENhorr,r, 10: Corson. !la.
Fourth purs, '}51o oiam in,
g.. o. 'Coinedie n'Amaur. 100. -neep
S'rNer. log, 'Tampcr. loi: william o!iL
ga colonel BOY. lo9 Rcd Leaf; III.
FlfG rag. pussr. $4,000 added tho
Teuhroec. iaud.yau. for ,hrc, -ycar-olis
oa' ml.e and u uutrt"r-Pcordrch, %. Ftrc
!r,, Our F's. ~ N4nE,aom, !23.
fnui year-ods and up. one mule and an
Io,hsr. iis Naclia ", To-, 'wnve. Ito:
N'ryhaup. III. Wadswor'h's Last, llG,
seventh nice purse. $1,000. claiming
Tor throv-yeag- Odds AMI ~. one mil" aud
90 sixtr,u'h-' Dimpl,s %; 'Mnrsr John.
l0i 'lIar!".h. ioi: 'Pas,onrean Ioi Ae-
Ge.era'e !Gsi Tfavesity. 100. Sea ir.nee.
3,%'il ~ ~ G;92i.iy ~ GsncIai iiais.
'Apugoutice allowance claimed nv"
rounds, weather clear. track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25


WASHINGTON, June Aroused
by the recurring futal accidents in the
army air service Secretary Weeks has
written to Maior-G General Msnohcr.
chief OF that service, asking that
every precaution be taken 10 9rcveu;
further accidents.
There have heon TOO many acct
dents 20 suit mo said Mr. Weeks. ~
have written General Nonoher say
inE that The greatest care should 30
used 10 prevent accidents i. POSSIBLE
Four accidents with loss OF
eighteen lives have occurred IN the
army air service ia tho last fcw weeks
ana tine War Secretary said he had
requested that there be careful in
spcc,ion of a!rplancs and their .,c-
cessories prior to each digit ana at
an ether times.
Secretary Weeks said ne had not
set received the report on the sp,-
c!al Investigation he ordered made Of
the accident al Morsautown. Nd. on
May IS. in which seven men we're
killed in tho Curtiss- Eagle ambulance
n!ane during q violent storm Mir
Weeks said he regarded this accident,
as an act OF God"
Faulty M-chanism at Aberdeen.
Tho recent accident AT the Aber-
ceen. Nd, army proving grounds
which also cost the lives of seven
men. probably was due. tho secretary
said 10 faulty mechanism although
the Official rcpor, had not been made
10 him. The accident was caused by
a bomb twice drorping from it's rack
on an a!rplane.
Two Of the other four men killed
lost their lives n Langley Field. aV..
while negotiating landing with
their plane while the other two me,
dea tn as a result o! collision he
tween their planes last Wednesday,
while engaged in bomaing tests. near
Tangier Sound. chesapeake Bay.
An analysis OF casualties in tho
army Air servic-. for the lest wear. It,
is said, shows tina, the lata,i,i..
among tho army ayers total $ per
cent ot mat class OF personnel Army
officers said today that the aviation
service was san. in tho experimental
stage ana that while every possible
pr"cau,ion was taken uraius, acct
dents, 1t was humanity impossible to
prevent all %. 'hem. Tho four recent,
accidents are not regarded by ex-
perts here MS r-cycu,ah'c - u7cx-
pected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
LATONlA RESULTS

Fs raegw;or year,old: a2d UP;
woa: Twinkle b!ue. IS 'Josish). si2.so.
s.. 30. second Co!omel Taylor. lis ,Gar-
rIu-Vort'lEh'. Tom Norris. Grac. M;nard.
Colleen Autumn. Roll on. 2anier our
S,sand az raslfo ,' ms y yt9m and
nnaidens, nurse. 81; sos one mile and !,
..so. ssio' ..4c %o7; hIanengA Me!, 10;
,rr.ss. ITO NL>kgl. s2;io, ,htrd Time
KING. ROYAL DICK. Lou Widris. S.rvtc"
LlaE Mss Er"s2eri,y Nurture. Marin"
Thirh race -for -year-od colts and
ounce GaFdsn ~ GHo} 500 $40
;6!o second; bilIy star: los Garner.
iiews,iyht.: Rob, lilo Of blacN, co%nti 6,
Blossom House.
Fourth taco-cor three yeag-olds and up.
guaT'.r..--cca9'ial ciiN 10 pAuD, ~. 50,
SEQ ,sa5o Won hoo'npGr. iJoIinh6 J.
third T,ms@5:ii Also ran.Bfi,is!,
Ling. Manhar'ms Coat and chtef htown;
Jones ili hfnndieap purSS i;;ooo on ~
FAR So W2 .o a MS G}S S5s,, iIgISS
rag .Wooa,ror ana Paul wstdssi .r,
gqTse n2oS SiaT'i"s nv" t "a So
second: Miss Crsstwood. II" N.unstordD.
S@Lo. third. Time :o4. Also ran.
seventh race--for ,hreo-year- olds and
UP cam,Gns st9S onG ~ miG az" I'd
Ej'5o. s5.so. second RrorhSrly Love. ~
r4n-Citacc Dausher,y VIII . tho Wisr.
Clarmon', nellie York ana John f. Rus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
MRS. ORTHWElN FREED ON
zIEGLER MURDER CHARGE

WASHINGTON. juno 24.--Thrce ad
NauceS, agsreEating Si,oo0.ooO for ~
nancing exports, were announced to-
day Ivy the War Finance Corporation.
ON, million dollars wHs for cotton .X
ports 90 England, Germany Spain.
France Japan, Belgium. Italy. por-
i"sI! and Ihiua, Slf50,0oG tor cx-
por, OF freight cars TO China. and
>l6"""oe for export Of American to.
MA..M 10 EMlna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
FLYING MANEUVERS
ORDERED RESUMED
Langley Field Practice Flights
and Bombing Tests Go
On Today
Icy AssoeLa.sd Pros.

NEWPORT NEWS VA, June 2i-
Air maneuvers at Langley Field Will
no, nc abandoned or postponed longer
as result Of the tragic death OF:
Captain DOUGLAS and Lieutenant
Plumb. killed while bombing the old
san Marcus. Announcement 70 this
effect was ado today from brigade
headquarters
General Mitchell chief Of the air
service. will conduct general in
speotion a; tho flying station tomor-
row and the airmon wiu resume
practice flights anf tests for tho
bombing experiments to be conducted
carly in July.
Airnen today were tuning up their
machines in order 10 make "a Eood
showing tomorrow. The inspection
viii be one OF tho most complete con-
Quoted "a, the Geld Il a long time, it;
IS understood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
VIII Mnintnin PRECEDENT.

After quoting from sims remarks.
the secretary continued:
The department insists on main
tanning both the precedent and the
pro7ricty. which forbid a govern
mont servant of your position dis
cusSinG such matters in a foreign
country"
DENLY also referred to the al
mir1l's previous indiscretion.
"Tha; the impropriety of such pub
lic u;tcranccs has once before been
brought to your attention" the see
rotary said. lis shown by the fact