davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

Mems Isle sox in gray, blue, brown
and black, per pair 23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Church Services

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon II a. m.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
Sermon, followed by baptism, 7:3O
p. m.
Sermon subjects appropriate to the
season. The public cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
|, TX x TX TX * x TX TX x X TX X
SERMON ETTE
Rev. John A. Shaw
First Baptist Church

; TX X X * X x * X * * X X x I
Luke 2:14-"Glory to God in
the highest, and on earth peace
and good will to men,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

MR.. SHANNON. special representa-
tive of the Bean Spray Pump COM
pany, will be with the Kennewick Sup
ply & Storage company all next week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

The singers were Gods angels and
their song was born of the divine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

We consider that our success
our nineteen years in business
and the fact that our business
is growing business-has been
due largely to the very fact just
quoted. In no line is greater
degree of confidence placed in
the seller by the buyer than in
the nursery line. Therefore the
nursery with an established rep
htation for good goods and a
square deal is worthy Of your
patronage.
For nineteen years we have
grown and delivered from Top
penish, clean, well rooted, thor
Oughly matured trees to thous-
ands of orchardists in the State
of Washington and throughout
the West. We are still in the
same old spot, in the same old
pleasant occupation and our
greatest satisfaction today is in
meeting the smiling owners Of
productive, prOIlC-naklHS Or
chards, the trees standing in
which were propagated in our
nursery.
Our trees are grown on clean,
new soil of the Yakima Indian
Reservation. Rich soil, abund-
ance of sunshine and moisture
under control are all basic fac
tors. But equally necessary is
continuous cultivation to devel-
op the root system for which our
trees are famous, and the hard
wood fibre which is only made
possible by the combination of
the above necessary elements.
You can't produce good trees
without brain and muscle intel
ligently applied. We think we
know how to grow them. Our
customers are sure of it.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Sepeoe flere olar
paa Sroo 90 Welf.
&pinoc / alabama q | mere cub CT
Sefabe nbiat for en- SpgSpm,
: ipm itnSis trrcoc paa
bcnDes &rGfter.

Mrs. S. g. Barrett al HepubIic,
Ell Ioritao til Birmingham, Nlo., til
f~icnocgiper De foritieaige S~ienoagjer.
Ringer ON fine m~erfuGroige Grfartlls
ger meo SanIac iom felger:
"S 9sbet al be iiOite f%iortet Iar
hor icg iio9ipet ooer ct 5uItno Sol
lars unoer 6oriee paa at bllpe tplt
en- Sngoom, ion graboiS bar fortR.
ret mine arpfter, men iltotiI ieg Mt
fat / Sanlac bar ser intet ionl hiaIp
mig. S he iibite fire gar bar ieg
Iepct npiten belt paa @reo og NteIt,
% tiliibit gift enoog Bette imoo mig.
"6sr ieo bar fGroig meo Den ferite
SLATE al Sanlac bleu leg iaa bel, at
ieg frrbe ipiie bpao ion1 belt, og ica
peliigrler oisielig oen Sag oa ieg fcrlt
fit oenne Wieoicir, Oa ieg tror Den bar
fctet @ar til min 2epetio. 6olf / nit
Iabulog blep iaa forbauleoe oper Den
itore 6oranOring meo mig, Of ii -
tiger % ifriper fiorten - al Dem III
tager SanIac."
SanIac irlges al gooe Apotbeferc
/ bper 9p.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Wontata.
WammcI &pubuftbr Spo.

VuHtiiSi wv. ". as.
Shea, elbite Basiaeerfonbuftsr paa
Dellonitone Sipiiion al Iortbern
Sacific 8anen, er bsb / 8Ienoioe /
Den bsie Iloer al SO Iar. San blep
ira ct anbet 8aneipitem aniat peb
Nortbern 9acific / 1884. Scr Shea
oar ugiit % bar, iaa blot pi6eS inaen
mere SlGstnin9e.
Ns Rational Yarf? Sorace %.
Ilbrigbt, Superintendent Of ge[loip.
itone Sarf, og q. 9. aammerer, as.
iieiterei,be Sireftsr / @ational 9arf
Serpice, bar forriae llge / Seleta for
at inipicere Den iaafalbte "8ate" /
oct norbenfor gpen liseenbe Sielo.
itrsg, iom t9nfes inblemmet / oct nd.
tionnle Barfipitem. 0enr1e Cote"
er Wisiouriflooens TRANCE Sob mel.
lem De bsie Sieloe, bbilfen 9lsft
frembpOer en- af 2anoets melt flor.
Iaene Natlirbineoer. On itsrre
Str9fning omfring bennc alsft set
biIbe 2anbifab tenfeS lat tiliioe iom
Iationalparf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Spo 9afpta.
Glepatpr jplat uf Sheriff.

GleDatur iplgt at Sheriff. Sar'
mers @lepator / @esiineton Sprtngs
Ell iom gq,litp exchanges Salitbr
IoIgt for $500. glepatoren fisbtes
al 80. 8. Stefpart % fire andre
W9no. 9oets Iff9rer er enbnu ifft
paa lanst nGr afpifleoe.
Irm ampnteret. Clarence Bar
picf bar / Soipitalet / Glarf maattet
laoe fin enc Mrm ampi,tere for al
frelie 2ipet. San fit for llosen Iii
iioen fine enc Saanb ifamieret | er
Corn Suffer, og en- 9lobfprgiftning
ser fort efter iatte inb, truebe en- Eli
meb at enoe hans 2io.
Stur GienbomsbanSel. - aarets
itsrite @ienbomsbanoel | Sen ipbsit,
ligc Gel al Gtaten err netop afili,ttei
i Witcbea, ibet Garl s. Holt5e al
Sarfparoer, Soma, moo g9rSipapi.
rer % 2anb til en- @Grbi al $780,.
900 bar tilbpttet iie ~. s. 8arbins
8ancb nGr Irteiian. 9enne Rancb
er niGbomlig bel i,bitpret / ane Sen-
ieenber.
&uitet 8ntten It Eic. Sobn Sc.
gaarb, ben 9.aari9e Sen al Mr. %
Mrs. Sbomas 9egaarb peb Mutlano,
fanbt forlebcn en- @enPrpatron, iom
ban paa Cutters @is bespnbte at be-
arbeioe meb en- Sammer. 0a 8atro.
men beroeb erploberebe trGnate en-
Splint af Spliteret fla iaoIeocs ino
9ilttens enc Die, at set al 2esen
maatte ubtages.
ilbbetalinseu af e ulSaters 8unus
paabegpnbtes for noeet ODER en- lIaes
Sio iiben, % | 2sbet al De Ier ferIte
Gage bleb oper 1900 Inoisninaer
iioienbt meb 8oiten. 8eo at iette
ale leoige getiente iii bette grbeibe
bar mani bGrct iitano iii at u~bfIarere
inotil 400 ON 0aser, % fan bette
iaa rogerlnroe pebligebolbes, bill
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

<persSano, eentraIe Winnefcta. gilbt on
ioprfet. gunfttge Btlfaar. Sfrip etter fri Timber,
refining. atfber WnrraS, DaSena, 9sinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

Iratter bu big Omtrixs Dag eft,r Dag
rneo en- bump, faois uasenbe RpSp.rt2 0ib.T
ou az Sopsspine, SpimmsTbeo os Harpe,
!ttftsnes Smtrtsr; fsIsr BIZ BIG tret, irrttas
bel ubsn Gin slsr Qmbittsn2 W.a rim..
lts bit Snbs fspISss Npreipasbsb life iaa
ooHftelis at rett. paa bpis bebanslet itibe.
men Iar!is bpiB icrismt. Tser burtio Gin.
bring brns 9oau'S aiSnep Sins. Scans
bar blulpet 2utnber. De buroe bi,lp,
big. SpBrg bin Naso.
ct 1iIfriee fra Ieeprab.
o. Sulidior. Suteo. Wtoin Ct. 5sturoh, foer:
.-Ste bar life funoet rogtt bebrs enb Soou's Gtouen
Nins III at bstri mia for 8naiusrttr. Saarbeb, smmt
Weu'fltr % andre Ouber. Der ftriper fa fra Rprture.
gelH1sfgheber. I'll line liber oar min Rpa iaa 'onr
% ttio. Of ieg ~oonnelig tunbe bsie mig for at 10 en-
pen. men tb.n ita nj bore ON 3oan's bar lea taaet
BEN naar nogen az hlsie Gnber tor paa, % be har
altio 9ioet mig ubmertebe ReinItatu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

Sec bapoe Sfarec Smcrter, Der icm 2pus
ttraaler for siennem mime Seoemoo."
Seq nil hops suhoer sibsnbs of Rb,umotismc i
bpiItsniUmhelit Jorm 0pboorsr Of 2sbempbeue)
I'll at iprisee min fprbeorebe Misunderstanding
for bets eneitaasuoe hsIbrsosnoe aruf;. Senb life
en- Sent; fun BIZ glapu % abrss's. oe lea bill ienbe
bet Of prone fit. Otter at bu bar brig. BET. % bet
bar oift i8 at bare uetup bpab bu I1ua, bar iset
for at bsnbrsoe bin 8hsumotiSuic. fan bu ierbe mig
a9riisn. en- Dollar. men f~uritoo bel. iss pI itte bape
bins gsnec mebmiubrr bu belt sr tiIfrebS uteb at
isnbe benz. Or life bet r~iursliet2 Soprfor Iibe Ian.
ger. noor fiffer 2iubrina f~auIshsS babes big frtt.
Cpirt life. Sfrip ibaa.
1earf 8. Sa6fon. lo2B 9urftpn gIoa.
Snrarnie. q. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
ytp Soa.

Gpbpsserbiiiorie ira Sprius @rope oe
Smesu sr en- BOG paa AS Stber for, pg
inbeboIbsr en- i%uIbitpuot9 Ssitrtuelie ON be
fsrite SettIere / Sprius @rope, @ilminstor
% Sladbamme7 Sopnibips. Zen er imutt
i~riobunbet msb iorsplbt Rps os toiter finn
$500. Den fan faaes hos Stetnar Rsieriou
/ Sprius @rops, Minu., eler 8. 9. Sobrs
ion, iamms aoresie. s Barter paa A siues
Rdbat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

EortiGttes paa iibite SIDE,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29

Wrs. D,oore er eioet Sfilsmisie paa
grimo al graiom gebanbIin9, o.
Str. Ropre tar gaaet mo paa at be.
toIe henbe ialt 100000, forbeIt paa
pisie Ifbetalinser oper Ell R9ffe al
Nar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
@iseonfn.
Gprbuot 0epGrtnina

5orbnot 8euGrtnins. Otter bpaS
Der melbes ira &binelanoer er 60.
warb Gbriitianion Of Soono blepen
milfteret 500 % Smfoitninser for
at babe ierperet "Woonibine" ur,oer
ct Tibet Selifab, ban baooe eipet | tit
Silent. Ger n9pnes | bette SilfGlbe
intet ON uloplig Silpirfnine al bpab
trafterebeS meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-29
Hbemmattsme
Gn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Siemmebebanbs
lima aipct nf Ell i0tn hapbe ben.

@oarer 1898 bIep leg auerebtu af ~utu'tnlss %
infnmntpritf &bsumatisms. 3 bpsr tire aar Ieo
leg 'om fun be, Der bar haut ben. fan ribs. Seq
furisste Wibb,l sfter Wibbsl. men boap 2iubriua
srholbtes bar fiu miblertiois. SiIfbft fnuht isg ct
Mibbsl. INN belt hslbrebsbs mig. % Gubst sr nlbrte
penbt tiIboss. Seq bar aipet bet I'll fler,. ION bar
flent auerebus eler erboa isueeItaasuos. uoals Of
benz istti til otti Var samIs. os ReiuItaterns bar
be famine iom / nit SiIfrIhe.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
ANNULMENT is ASKED.

William Schaefer. fifteen years old,
a ward of the board of children's guar
dams, today, by his next friend. George
schaefer. filed suit in the District su-
'preme Court for the annulment of his
marriage to Beatrice Snyder. fifteen
years old, also ward Of the board
now at the Home of the Good shep-
herd. .a OF
Norwood, Md, November 30 Ia last: w when: T.
twenty-one, and the girls as eighteen
After the ceremony the couple er9!s s;stsr stae1-
b,,+ were Intercepted by the boys
father, who persuaded the son to go
The couple never lived together the
court Is told. VI,
Attorneys F. H. Stephens and F. w.
Hill, IT., appear for the plaintiH.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WOULD ARB|TRATE
TOLLS ExEM|P TON
Senator Colt Opposes Borah
BiII.DeaIing With Panama
Canal.

Arbitration with Great Britain on
the question Of free tolls for Ameri-
can ships through the Panama canal
was advocated in the Senate today
by Senator Colt, republican, Rhode
Island, who announced that because
he believed in arbitration he could
not support the Borah free tolls bill
which is to be voted on next Monday.
The y,Pauncefote treaty. Senator
Colt declared, is open to double con-
struction regarding rights Of American
States, he said. undoubtedly had the
right to enact the Borah bill, but in
view of the double construction he said
the matter should be adjusted by arbi-
tration rather than any arbitrary,
statutory enactment.
agree to this tolls exemption that would
end the matter and We would need no
statute" said Senator Colt, but If this
question is not settled by diplomacy 1t
clearly should be settled by some form
of arbitration. ~
While there is such a wide differ
ence Of opinion as to the true con-
sideration of this treaty, there Is q
very general unanimity on the
question that this matter should be
submitted to arbitration.
If a course other than through
arbitration should be followed by
the United States, Senator Colt said,
it might have "a very serious effect
on the outcome" of the forthcoming
limitation conference
Senator Calder, republican, New
York, spoke in support of the Borah
bill, emphasizing that the bill would
give tolls exemption only to American
coastwise vessels and not to those in
foreign commerce.
ut seems plain. therefore, that
there is no discrimination in favor
of America" said Senator Calder.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

tenn. where he was an officer in the
High School Cadets.
Col. Sheriff. of the office of public
buildings and grounds explained
methods by which women might help
beautify the National Capital for the
Limitation of armaments conference.
Reports Received.
Reports from department chairmen
showed the activities of the club in
fiourishing condition. The president,
Mrs. William H. Heron, presided.
Other officers are Mrs. Frank H.
Briggs, vice president; Mrs. Frank
G. Wilkins, recording secretary; Mrs.
Laurence F. Schmeckebier. corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Joy L..
Webster, treasurer.
1t WIS announced that Postmaster
General Hays and Secretaries Fall
and Wallace are to speak at future
meetings of the Twentieth Century
Club.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

acquaintainces of Domico are believed
to reside. Mrs. Don1ico, widow of the
slain man. separated from him the pa st
sixteen years. visited the scene of the
murder. but did not enter the house
The well In rear of Domico's store
and dwelling was searched yesterday
afternoon. 1t was deemed possible
that the slayer discarded his instru-
ments of death in the well. but no
trace of them was found This after
noon the investigators are runniss.
down several bits of information In
this city.
Funeral services for the slain MAJ,
were conducted at Sardo's undertakinr
establishment this afternoon. Int,r-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery
Evening star., 1921-10-06
HOLD MAN IN PROBE
OF GROCER'S MURDER
Robert Pearson, Alleged Asylum
Fugitive, Surrenders-Denies
knowledge of Crime.

Robert Pearson, alleged fugitive
from Washington Asylum Hospital, is
under arrest at Upper Marlboro. Md.
in connection with the investigation of
the brutal murder of Vito Domico.
grocer at Capitol Heights. Prince
Georges country. Md. last Saturday
night. Deputy Sheriff Robert L. Wells
and Detectives Dougherty and Mullen
made inquiries about Pearson yester-
day, and the young man, hearing of the
inquiries, surrendered to the deputy
sheriff. He denied knowing anything
about the murder.
Investigation of the murder may lead
the detectives to Virginia city, where
Evening star., 1921-10-06
When the Shoe
Fits

THE shoe which fits both the foot
and the frock is the shoe OF endur-
ing satisfaction. says Lc Costume
Royal. the fashion magazine. in the
October number. NO matter how
hai monious the leather may be with
the material OF the frock; no mat
ter how attractive the design, how
appropriate to the costume; no mat
ter any quality if it is not directly
connected with the virtue OF COM
fort
~ source OF courage for these
direct statements lies III a tiny
wrinkle OF pain. Everyone has seen
that poor tottering woman who is
balanced upon an uncertain heel
with her feet squeezed into pathetic
Jumps and her forehead crumpled
into wee wrinkles. Not that every
woman should be firmly planted
fatty upon low heel. but rather
upon that arch OF comfort which
is necessary to her correct support
and which is appropriate in design
to the freck she wears.
fany women have avoided COM
Portable. shoes. thinking them unat-
tractiye, and have suffered untold
misery for the sake OF a desired
effect. Recently, however, a skilled
Craftsman. who knows not only the
needs of foot but realizes as well
G1e importance of a smart effect,
as designed shoes which are the
hst word OF the mode and source
i eternal comfort
NO longer need a woman desirous
comfort go tramping grimly
bout i'll shoes apparently built to
Aupport the law OF gravitation. Alb
solutely chic in every detail, in
oense to please the most fastidious
fearer, these new shoes of the
Iode are perpetual tribute to the
rt of good designer. OF soft,
Durable leather. each shoe is ex-
tellently made with an arch which
Keeps the position OF the foot in its
proper place, instead of leaving it
suspended above or flattened against
he sole OF the shoe. a condition
Which III either case holds a per-
kicious effect. Nor is the shape Of
he shoe awkwardly rounded into
bulgiu2 toe, but kept in a grace
tul line with the foot. In such sub
leties OF design lie the success OF
This footwear"
The name OF this desirable shoe
attached to the illustrations ac-
fompanying the above article in
ostnne Royal. 1t is the CANT1LEvER
SHOE.
Come and see how we'll the Can't
lever Shoe fits and looks on your foot.
Let us demonstrate achy it is so COM
Portable and so enjoyable.
Sold nowhere else in ashinpton.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
of the Twentieth Century Club, at the
Cosmos Club auditorium.

Of the Twentieth Century Club, at the
Cosmos Club auditorium.
with the terrible example Of the
world war before US. let us use our
good common sense in solving the
problems in the Pacific" Minister SEE
told the women assembled for their
initial meeting of the fall season.
Minister SEE expressed the belief
that the world is on the threshold Of
a great event, in the Forthcoming
conference on the limitation of arma-
ments. China. he declared, has accept
ed invitation to the conference
"whole-heartedly," trusting to the
good faith and altruistic intentions Of
America.
Would Preserve Existence.
The people of China have a right
to self-development, he said. declar-
ing that China wants nothing from
the conference but the right to pre-
serve her national existence.
China wants to be modest. and will
be-" the minister said. He was intro
duced to the meeting as a graduate
of the Washington high school sys-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
S. KANN SONS & co.

Northwest Section
KENDRICK & HARRISON,
- 1856 M st.
CAvANAGH 4 kENDRICk,
3411 NJ st.
NJ. COHEN,
1911 7th st.
l.. n. COLLIFLOWER,
291S 14th st.
n. J. COLLINS,
3701 Ga. ave.
EDWARD COOPER,
-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc.

Northwest Section
NATIONAL DEPT. STORE
3125 NJ st.
A. e. ROBERTS,
1406 P st.
H. SWAN.
1901 14th st.
9. ULLMAN,
1T78 u st. r
J. H. WILSON,
502- g st.
n. ZALTzMAN,
1880 7th st.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BARBER & ROSS

Northeast Section
ROBERT I. BROWN,
713 F st.
J. HARRY GILL,
Fla. and r. l. aves.
f. M. HAAS.
2o06 r. I. ave.
I. HOFFENBERG,
1926 H st.
LINkINS MARKET.
Sd and G SITS.
l.. ZABREK,
r140O B st.
N. GOLDSTEIN.
905 II st.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
GOLDENBERG'S

Southeast Section
GEORGE A. EMMONS,
207 Pa ave.
NJ. b. FLYNN,
651 Pa. ave.
THOMAS f. REARDONs
2205 Nichols ave.
j. $. TAMORRIA.
2O9 Pa. ave.
l.. A. PlNCUS,
COS Pa. ave.
+. TRACER, -
1105 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MADE COAST INSPECTOR

Lieut.. Commander Frank Baldwin.
Naval Supply Corps. at the bureau of
supplies and accounts. Navy Depart,
ment. has been detailed as coast in.
spector, first naval district.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MINISTER ASKS
FAIR TREATMENT
Mr.. SEE Says China Wants
Right and Justice to
Prevail.

A plea for the prevalence of JUS
tice and right in the settlement of
Pacific and far eastern questions was
made today by Minister Alfred SEE of
China in an address before a meeting
Evening star., 1921-10-06
KENYON REFUSES POST.

Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa,
informed President Harding today
that he could not consider at the
present, time acceptance of the fed
eral jadgeship of tLe rors.ie:.: Ip.a
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The Prince of Wales is great
smoker, with a pronounced prefer
ence for a pipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Ihcrcupon the miniS;.- witbdro,
RESI- shation and tn" teachers v.ro
am'ilhe" TO resume their Vacations
ny hc'h OF for satisfactory guar
"n'ecS however. and observation-disclosures
'hEs arose when il dcvrlopcd ina, ,b
sum proposed by IN, Niuis,r
FINANCE was intended IN .ry,r
p'"SeS "i the Ministry of t:dur;,,fnr
!" '""'Ion L" expenses al tho s,bn,r.
th' teachers ana students a..
tainted S2oo.ooo monthly for lin. .bf,,,.
'r schools alou"
IA. Minister Of Education renewed
ms demand t" b. relieved ana LIZ
'.S's nation was accepted. rh, t.,.l-
con 'n"ed p"tiiipnin2 IA. pro-
an" IN" Mln'SirN "l i'inaucc. lr,i
"'tho"t result At a nicotine. rr al,
lint teachers council" an nr,..i
"a' Ion srowin@ gu, OF the SINK.
"h'h ~ was resolved I. ,,sfru f,,
""nN, IN" Instructors determined n
n"SS'hl'. 10 finance the schools i'm
"e"'nd"ntly al tn. government
If this cannot Il" done IN p.lir.
IN" resolution r"citod. there. u-..n it-
"r places that would welcome Ms with
open arms. II necessary ". shall ,,
i"r'h as nrivai" citizens and under
''N' |" SEQ ihat education through
"nt tn" land continues"
y manifesto to the puu!i. .ss,..,,
by tho teachers. says la part:
In tn" past few Years the pol-
!ticdl situation has become more con
fused ANA turbulent than ever. The
m'litAristS are fighting for ndivid-
ual power and the unity of the com
Try l. thing OF the past purin.
this critical period the cuiy ,hiu..
that has Kept the nation from falliu..
I" pieces has been the school. and
10y til" school We mean education ana!
d"vcs"pmcnt oi education Tn, GOV.
eminent. II il htd amy real sincerity
would appreciate this and would do
its best to protect those educators
who have been fighting to maintain
IN" spirit Of tn" nation. We do no,
2ropos" TO Il; idly hy ANA 500 tho
nation fall to pieces because al parts.
strife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Howe cav" Tho man e few shnliugs
hr was surprised 10 hear tho hc2a"r
ash hiS name aHd address some
TIME later How" received an urgent
>unuruu, To go To a sydney hospital.
Learns al Treasure.
Nh.rr he found the hcEgar. $40
told r' hoW Do" ANA three others had
HGr,d ueir treasure had sailed on
&" Australia aud had set on, over
land for sydney ON their way
blacks attacked them and Killed two
OF tho sailors The hcgcar ana his
surVivinG compauiou Brown tried
Tor years 10 get a ship 10 2" for the
treasure. hat never obtained money
enough Brown finally disappeared
ami Srrllrain had fallen into misfor-
tune and knew mis- end WAS near
Therefor" be- gave Howe the map Of
the island begged him 10 believe the
story true ana to search for the
treasure The following day the
bogG1r Ted
sine" thou HON" has boon search
n- tor ,n,. treasure. and lately am
uouucod that h. had found it in a
shallow lagoon ou Pinaki Lately h,
chartered schooner AT rap"-tc TO
q" to llr' the gold, after making =
contract With tho colonial govern
m"nt as 90 hi riehts in the matter.
1t - said tn" treasure is worth s..yc-
eral milliuH dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SERBIA STILL REMAINS
UNFRlENOlY TO BULGARIA

BELGRADE July % serbia sim
an uufricndly attitude to-
ward bulgaria. dcspit" efforts Of
some Bulrariam statesmen to COM
posr the differences between III" two
countries.
NJ pimi,ron tn. Bulgarian Minis
terror of tho Interior. recently visited
Serbia. but tins does not appear to
hay" Effected The Improvement in the
relations between the two countries
That he hor"d for. III. press Was any
thing but cordial to his mission
Serbian newspapers r"proach ia,
Kulrariaus with trying To- avoid the.
iul'illmont OF their obligations to-
ward Serbia ANA with rcrsis,cnjIy .u.
rpuraeing the hoslti" acts hy Eul-
rarian armed bands ON the Scrbo-Eul-
parlan frontier.
The agitation Costvrcd hy the
Macedonian committee on the Al
hanian frontier agGravatcs the ten
sion