davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Mountalneers Way off Form in Saturday Game

the cheering Of the East Side
rooters was oro Of the features OF
the battle This week East Side
Will face ManDington at South
Side PARK OF Saturday afternoon,
while Faiymoni vii, play Morgan
town a, SoutL Side Park on Fri
day afternoon. Bc.n these games
should re vel worth seeing.
There A. much Interest IN the
Morganiown-FaIrmon; Same fri
day due 20 the fac, that Ii may
give somc SORT g: line on the
contest between Eas. SIDE and the
Icemen which IS booked FOR
November II. East side los 10
Grafton ! to .. while MorsaEiown
lost to Grafton Saturday 3 10 u
Morgan;own defeated Eas; Side
the week before by count c, 20
to o. 4 week from this Saturday
the Icemen will be called Cvon %
meet Grafton, while East Side is
in Charleston Then one week
from that date. East Side and the
Icemcn will clash Toy the city
championship. Wheeling and
Charleston played tie game ut
Wheeling Saturday, the final count
being : TO :. Warrington had
fight gu her hands TO take the
measure OF the Victory High
team OF Clarksburg. Washington
Irving. after suffering a defeat at
the hands OF the Icemen the week
before, went to Weston Saturday
and trimmed the home folk II
TO d. Parkersburg defeated Mar
ietla in a stiff battle 6 TO o.
Hooters Loyal.
The rooters who went with
West Virginia to the game at
Charleston from Morganlown and
Fairmont are Il loyal bunch. While
sOrl OF upset at the close Of n"
gume, they had regaiued thei:
wind by the time the special pu!l.
cd out, and were ready 20 prepare
for the coming games. Several
local men who went to Charleston
will go with the team to he lu-
diana game, although only Il few
will make the trip 10 Cincinnati.
becaus the games THIS far
this year Indicate that Gin
cinnaii ls wUriuuy weak. Some
good advice was handed out Ono
fellow said In lhc Light OF the
game with Wash Lee, don't Eugsul
the fact that ", y. L. beat Pitt.
And take ii from me. they viii
trim EN- all FROM here on.
Odd Feature
Ono Uf the odd features OF the
game at Charleston ON Saturday
WAS ;hr fact that four goais from
touchdown were missed. two by
each SIDE. 1t luOaed from the press
stands as if Setron had made good
Oh his second attempt. and tho
score was first sent ont as l3 10
.. but between the halves Referee
McrrimHn explained that III" goal
ad been missed. He then explained
j set Of signals mat he used III de.
signaling missed goal and good
one, so the press boys had no
trouble in the second half. \ goal
from touchdown for either side
would have put Them In clover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
ANrnnAcrrE C0AL sroLEN.

FlAzELTON, Pa. Oct. ga
Much anthracite coal Is bcIuS stol-'
en- from cars while in transit from
thu mines to maraci. railroad de.
tectivcs here declare. Owing 10
the short supply and the advance
In price due TO the fyo months.
!dlcncss Of rho cnll:crics, pnopleI
aionS the route they say have
been helping themselves at nights
as trains OF fuel stand In sidings
hctwccn HazlctOn and tidewatet
points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
CHICAGO PREPARING
FOR PRINCETON TILT

CHICAGO. Oct. GA. Alonzo
StaGG. veteran master mechanic In
the construction OF football ma.
chimes al the University OF Chi.
cago. .o5a! began an Intricate
orerhauliuE OF his Marons in prep
grafton ioI he Princeton game. the
coGntry's leading lootbSll attraction
next SATURDAY. Despite Chicago'S
clean record OF three victories, two
OF them in Western Canterenc
games and the other with Georgia,
S;aEg C no; satisfied with the Ma.
rooms, who are in for vigorous so.
ing.uSef this week
Most o. tho week probably will be
devoted to preparation OF the at.
tack 20 be used aga ast the Tigers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

Swinging from his corner,
He aimed an awful eIeut,
I. wrapped around the referee
And he himself went out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
ltLENr GoIlS mo- MAMMA.

liONKONG. Oct 23. BY the
Associated Pressl six destroy
crs OF tue Asiatic feet OF tile
United States Navy. which arrlv-
nd here on October 10. loft yes
to-day for Manila, ON Saturday
night $50 petty officers from tile,
feet attended a concert at the
Cunteen Thea;er at TonEl;oug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

Virginia Wesleyan held the
strong Wash-Jef eleven to q IA
to 0 score, and several times
threatened to cross the Red and
Black goal line. 1t was a great
showing by the Buckhannon lads
and Higgins deserves credit for
bringing his men on just about
right for the game IT L!.;le
Washington. The Pitt Panther,
with Warner In the hospital ct
Pittsburgh and Holleran on the
sidelines with a broken arm, snap
ped out OF 1t in great fashIno at
Syracuse and won a hard battle
81 to II. Tiny" Hewitt inter-
cepted forward pass late in tho
final period and run seventy yards
for touchdown. Flanagan and
Anderson also had big part In
tho Pitt victory Syracuse was a
fayorite in the game. hut Us usual
In the games between these two
schools. the dope was wrong.
More than $4,000 people watched
the contest. Iowa, Western Con.
ference champions last year and
with a victory over Yale tho week
before, had a hard time Saturday
IN gaining an S TO I victory over
Illinois in II sparkling contest
that must have been nerve
wrecker. Navy had little trouble
whit Georgia Tech. while Yale
aud Princeton won their games
Saturday Colgate showed \
strong front against Cornell and
held the Ithaca lads to a II 10 o
score. Virginia lost to V. NJ. |.
Ohio Wesleyan trimmed Cincin-
natl II 10 {. which was rather un-
expected In many sources. Penn
sylvania came near getting trim
med by the lighter Swarthmorc
eleven. When the final quarter
opened. Penn was on the short
end OF a 6 to score. but they
braced themselves and in the
final minutes rushed over two
touchdowns. kicking both goals
from touchdown. Vermont took
the measure OF Dartmouth TO 3.
three field goals figuring in all
the points In the final minutes
OF play Dartmouth had chance
To put over the winning touch
down. hut tho Vermont line held
we'll in the shadow OF the goal
posts and repulsed the attack just
in time
High Schools.
Tho lcemen went TO Eltins and
took trimming Saturday tn the
tune Of is to 8. Elkins has a big
fast bunch. but tho local lads
kept lighting all the way. putting
over their lone score IN the iinai
period. Poor lackling By the
Icemcn Is said 10 have brcn =
great aid TO Elkins In scoring
their first two touchdowUs. s..
Glenn. tho Ell;ius fullback was
the outstanding individual Of the
contest. and it was his great for
ward passing that paved the way
for the third score. llc played !
great all-rOund game. and Is 70.
ported to be one OF the most
promising backs In West Virginia
high school circles. East Side
High School took the measure Of
West Union In a we'll played
game at Traction Park ON Satur-
day afternoon. the final count he
ing II to o. The East SiderS were
on edge for the battle and played
VOL all the way. although they
got OF 10 slow start. A lurgs
crowd witnessed the contest, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

moreland. 51.6; Central. sO.a. som
erset, 1858; ohio-Sou'heru. 3S,4
Northern and Central. see. Illinois
1875: Indiana, no report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

myself and another of Adams
flunkies, with a guard OF State Pc.
lice, remained to Fix up the details;
and when the labor ceased thirty
minutes later, Adam gave the COM
mand, Get the hell out OF here"
We climbed the barb wire fence
and took waiting taxi. which
Adam. immaculate In details, had
arranged to DO waiting at the gate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Ill" accompanied "a" royal party To
Asia Minor in 1921, and WAS Il mem
bcr OF the staG Of tho Greek com.
Inandcr. Genera. pap"ulasa. George
wnS born In July. 1890. and married
Princess Elizabeth. OF Isumanla. 81.
III" spring OF 1921. The only other
soh or Constantine is Prince Paul.
porn In December. 1901.
while Prince George has been re-
gaTdcG rs heir. apparent. since CON
s'ahtne's return to the throne. the
a'poscd monarch also has four broth
crs who were considered eligible for
h!hIIy honors. These in tn. order
OF succession are Prince George. after
whom the crown prince was named.
born IN 1868; Prince Nicholas. born
In 1872: Prince kndrcas, born In
isb2. and Prince Christopher. born In
1883. Chr!stophcr'B wife IS the for
,ner Mrs. William u. Leeds. widow.
OF ;hc American "t!u-plate king"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
BIC AUDIENCE CAPTURED
BY YOUTHFUL ARTIST
Victor Colibart, Tenor, Gives
Song Recital for Monte
Maria Academy.
By John George Harris.

First honors for opening the music
session IN Richmond 20 70 Victor
Gol!Dar;. tenor. who gave a song
recital last night at the City Audi
torium as benefit Cor the Monte
Marie Academy. MIR Gol!bart had.
as his Accompanies. Alberta Mat
thcwS.
/, was Il compliment to MIR. COLI
bart and the cause for which no sang.
'hht so large AN audience turned out
."~ the first concert Of the fall. They
heard Young singer. In appearance
hardly more than II youth. but Il
demonstrating artist. nevertheless.
Mr.. GOitb.tri has :, tenor OF delight
full quality. trained 10 the last de
gree "f art. His command eli phr.,s-
Ing and all thHt goes t. make good
singing was evident from his first
number He has been we'll schoolcd
and his singing WAS akin 20 pcrfec-
ton. II must he said. however. that
MIR. Goiibar;'s vote. was inadequate
to the huge auditorium, much of the
delightful work which he aid being
mos; inauGiblc far back IN the house.
such art as his would have been bet
ter appreciated III one OF the smaller
audiioriuius OF the city.
The program was a generous one.
very carefully selected. and of I;
purely recital character. There were
no arias and the one number which
most nearly Appropriated the opera
tic ;ype-My Dreams ot Tosti-was
omitted and a FOLK song substituted.
He did attain 10 something like he
roic singing ia the CARNIVAL al
Fourdrair ana the Invocation 10 or
ph"Us Of Peri. His French is cx-
quiSi;" III its dclcaCy
Miss Matthew'S accomplishments
were very satisfactory Mr.. Coli
bart. as a former resident OF Rich
mond. has many friends here who
will follow his career with interest.
They remained TN their seats last
night until hc had sung au added
number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Weds at rs: Father of
Two Sets of Twins

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH. VA, Sept. e.
Married In Portsmouth seven years
ago when he was - years OF age.
and now Il resident of Algona.
Iowa. Colonel X. X. Spencer. who
IS now attending the -. A. II. Ma
tionai Encampmcnt at DeS Moines.
Iowa. is the father OF two pairs
OF twin boys, aged 8 and years.
respectively.
The discrepancy between the
ages of Colonel Spencer and his
sons. though unusual. IS not re-
garded by his friends AS halt so
unusual as The fac; chat one set
of twins was followed by another.
The case is believed 20 be unique.
coioucl Spence -.."1 at
Portsmouth GA ,au..a 49,.
Mrs. Emily -. Bpna..va. :,
resident IN '..e city. ihuu-.
vas "a native - Gloucester Cuuu,y.
She was So years IL Gyc at the
lime az her marr!ar" "a Colonel
Spencer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
TURNS NIGHT into DAY
New Lamp lIns M Wick. No CHM
ncy. No Odur. Mast brilliant
Light known.

\ new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light
in the world. is the latest achieve
mcut of W. II I!offstot. i2i Factory
Euildine. Kansas city, No. This re-
markIblc new lamp heats gas or cleo
tricity-Eiv"s moro light than three
hundred candles. eighteen ordinary
lamps or ten brilliant electric lights.
and costs only one cent Il night: Il
blessing 10 every home. especially Oh
farm or il! small! town. IL is abso-
lutcly safe and gives universal salts
faction. y child can carry II. II is
the ambition OF MIR. liofistot to have
every home. store. hall or church
enjoy the increased comfort of this
powerful. pleasing, brilliant white
light, and he viii send one OF his
new lamps on free trial 10 any reader
OF The Tines Dispatch who writes
him. He wants one person in each
locality 20 whom he can refer new
customers. Take advantage OF his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Continued from First Pngc.)

policies. despite allied demands To
tn" contrary. For three stormy
years Alexander rc!Eucd I'm name
ont Thcn the tragic death Ia 1870.
In" 10 the bite OF "a pet monkey. again
turned tho spotlight on Constantine.
who had spent the Intervening three
years IN exile with his large family.
picbiscitc had shown that the
Greek nation WAS inElstcn, upon the
return OF Constantine To the throne.
ana while the allied governments
continued (" exert every pressure at
their command to prevent his rcas-
ccnfion. The former King marched
triumphantly into Athens and was
crowned In December. 1870. amid
scenes of the wildcs: enthusiasm.
constantin. WAS born august 3.
1865. and obtained his education un .
der German tutors and army officers.
once. In 1909. he was dismissed as
commander Of The Greek army be-
cause Of popular clamor ngains, him:
bat he hoCaIu" III" national hero in
the Balkan War OF 1912. when he led
II Greek army in tho capture Of Sa o.
loniki from the Turks. In cunsc-
qu"ncc OF this achievement. he was
accorded tn. popular title of The
L!hrrItur.
Prince GeurG" Is tn" eldest son of
Constantine. He also was pro-,;cr-
n'an AND was excluded from success
sion by tn" allied terms. which com
PEELED his fathers ahdicatiou IN 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
conf EDERATE WOMEN
]: ARE OBJECT OF APPEAL
Mill Hold Tag Day" Tomor.
. row To Obtain Funds
for Relief.

Ararnrcn,.r,s y,r ..r.,. ray" for
~ 80. c.,.
~ N'''''"' 70
&c h"Ih tomorrow. have been com
Jluted. Under the direction OF Mrs
~. \ Rlcur.r Chairman, ~. women
T,.l ..,,
''T' ~ '"' '"' ''"S
I ,'t'viS nave n'"N assigned. with the
''io'H street i'1nh aS headquarters
GN'rF f.'ih'n'hi r,a'" III Klein
ii"h0 81. 's covered lay representa-
'it,s a.! ;h" organization under whose
H0Sr'oeS the tags VIII ice sold. and
.-N amount 'Nei"d Wi he accepted.
Women wa" WI take part in
%S nay. are "a follows
ian. MISS Nair Myers Broad
;>''t'' H't'' On MIS- h l.. Homer;
It'Si''h'hH li0i'' MISS Nctite Ford.
il"l.l, AIRS Mayo Mrs. ".
- f.iSt NATIONAL Sank.
~ T.. "E'o', Mutual Building.
MS i'''". robert NHwter; Am"ri-
81 y" .,"h' H"'N. NTs John +.
as -'''iE" Mrs norman v
l."n"''I shaw : Mrs Charles
- ''".'' N%t."na! sank. MISS
N" '.'T me EVANS M"Ticon''S, Mrs J.
: .H new "e'N, Here and Fran"i!n
VII i'- = ItN!"F 'Id dominion Trust
tomp"ny' Mrs J. J. Phillips: the
h"'"e hphh"h'
''"'" '"I Main streets Mrs. J
-, -N,i.H""'S National Hank.
u.s. Ml'h'Ser Highland Park.
'S'E store AIRS. " W. res
. ".t'n ttlI hamN. Mrs, 6 w.
."Ss''' it,i'hS Drug store. Mrs {.
a,">S'"' -. huil'inE Mrs. F"Nha
aa, "uFN Clothing store. Mrs.
ram '"'S'N' dutch Market. Mrs H.
.! !S"h PROFESSIONAL HU.!aire
~ i'""'r' l.'ahy; Harrison aud
si''n streets. Mrs. y. G. Elcci; Cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Major ~. Il. HobInsnu.

FREDERIC KSBURG. VA. Sept. -
Major T. B. Robinson. former su-
pcrintcndent OF the National Gene
terry here. died on Monday at Tho
home OF his daughter. Mrs Graham
SCARBOROUGH. in Clarksvill". Tenn.
following am Illness OF several weeks
with paralysis. Major Robinson
sustained second stroke oi
paralysis on August 6 last. while i'm
fredericksburg as superin;ru,icn, Of
tho National Cemetery. After his
condition was improved 20 an cNtcut
he was able 10 travel. he was re-
moved to his daughters home in
Tennessee. During his stay here as
superintendent OF the National
Cemetery tho veteran cndcarctl
himself To ;he citizens o: tho com
munitT. lie was acTivc in Masonic
and Eastern star circles. ana was a
siaunch member OF the odd Fellows.
Several children survive Major Rob
iuSOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
SALE OF DRY AGENTS
(: PHOTOS Is LUCRATIVE
LNv .AssocintcA Prcssl

: PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. GA
lcw and fairly lucrative business Is
coming into being here as a result
."f prohibition. according To j. r
Jones, assistant national prohibition
'"ntmiss! oncr, who is here on a trip
- Inspection. 1t is the selling OF
pl o'r graph Of prohibition agents "a
acknowledgements who violate both the
.apirli ana the letter OF the prohi-
hlti'n law New Jersey saloonkeep-
a., sa.d Mr.. Jones, are glad to pay.
apiece for authentic photographs
mud ar" anxious tn have IA complete
g Lection Of government agents who
Irera," in their territory.
Nj. Jones also has found that cx-
Geli Count"r!c!t"rs are turning from
the manufacture OF spurious currency
- that ~ removal permits and whis-
~ bottle lah,,s ana arc finding /,
vocation simpler az accc mp!ish-
u NJ just AS profitable, hwt not near
lE 80 dangerous as making money. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Establish W. ~ VI. Burrnu.

The bureau Of the evening school
Of business and accounting. OF the
extension division OF the College .;
William and Mar. established here.
viii he located In room ltG. John
Marshall High School EuiIdiEg. to-
night at o'clock. for registration
ana Information. As previously am
bounced, William and MARY VIII hIv"
!aSScs in marketing and selling. in
surancc. business problems. account
NJ and other subjects. The list will
b" enlarged as demands and require
NcntS present themselves, ana til"
CURSES Will hc comparable. it is said.
20 those offered hy other institutions.
The classes viii begin on Oct"hur =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
M"rsc's Friends Must Face Jury

NEW YORK. Sept. Fedora
nudge Augustus y. Hand today over.
'ni"d dcmurrcrs filed by Gcurg" NJ
'iurditt. Arthur w [ohl.r. Law.
'"ncc y. Bremen and Mauric" NJ
'rurdy. who was Joint: indicted
Win Charles W. Morse. Oh April -
or using the malls :" G"fraUd the
ublic In the sal. OF United state,
't"a'nShip Company stock. III,
'urt rut aside the arguments OF
p" defendants. declaring that Ia.
AnSuaSc Of the Indictment WAS clear
nd convincing. and dcCrccd that the
uart"t must stand trial on the
hhTEcS now against them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Shoes You DON
Want to Change

All shoes have to look trim on your
tcct-hut there are shoes which hurt
you so that YOU change from them
upon your first opprtunity. Such
shoes Interior. with ones daily duties
and plcasurc-many women seem ali
scn'-mludcd. out of sorts" because
they are thinking of the time when
they can change into more comfort
able shoes.
In the Cantilcvcr Shoe--which is q
good looking shoc-hec!. toe. sole and
arch are carefully fashioned into d
shoe. trim. yet comfortable. The
Cnntil"Ncr shoe Is made with The
rounded toe and lower heel now In
vogue. with a natura! soie-line that
has every consideration for the shape
OF your foot. and with an arch fieX-
ibic like your own arch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
0tlcn Is. STANLEY.

i.fNCliHUR;. VA. Sept. 2T.-Oden
Is. STANLEY. ~. died at 2:ao o'clock
Tuesday at his home in Campbell
county. lie Is survived b! his wife
ana three children. E"mpc~. Guy and
Early Stanley hts mother Mrs. Ann
Stanley, of Campbell toHnty: a
brother. Harrington stanley. Apo
natf"X. and two sisters. Mrs. Robert
Goodman. hppomatt"S. ana Mr-.
lanes Cross. Plymarla. :. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Greek Division I:.cnpc- Turks.

FN N"FOVIUEcW I'TthN
CONSvANTINopLE Sept. 27.-Au
Independent Greek division. compris-
Ing 5000 men. haa been landed at
ROdostO after a remarkable cacnp.
from tho ruri ish army In the Smyrna
region. At the fall OF EskI- Shuhr
The division WAS cut OFF from the
main body OF Greek troops. After
wandering in a famlshcd condition
through the black mountains OF
Auatolia. the men managed To reach
the Aegean Sea before tn" Turkish
army entered Smyrna Then they
pushed mor,hward TO p'kcl!. where
ihcy were taken or Nv two Greek
transports. Arrival OF these troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES IN CHARLES CITY
iittfebrrry \. Marathon. ~. Surcun,bS
nt Home Ncnr Uo>hnr"-WnI
lInIu Euncrnl TnmnrrnM.

Liitlcberry y. Marston. Confcd-
crate veteran. died At his homo near
h"Ab"ro. Charles city County yes
'srdaS morning 1T IL o'clock. II.
was S4 years old
MIR. Marston is survived bv ;hc
following children: Misses Ecbccca
ana Matte Is. Marsion. Mrs Vi. NJ
Stoddard ana Mrs. II. G. Rowan. and
=. H.. George W. l.. y. Jr. L. J..
ana Leonard r. Mars;on. and nu,
brother. q. u. Marston OF I,ancas,.
county. and Il sister. Mrs. Taswcu
Brady. Of Highland Springs
Funeral services will he con-
Quoted from Mount Pleasant NJ. T..
'hurch. Charles City County. To-
morrow Afternoon az > o'cluck In
trrncnt viii be in the church GENE
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Discuss james River Friday.

The Council Committee on Dock.
River and Iiarbor. has been called
by Chairman Joseph G. Nunnallv to
meet on Friday night. Matters Of
Importance In connection with pro-
posed action on James River de-
velopmcnt Will be discussed, Il is
announced by Chairman Nunnally.
II T. believed representatives OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
recently appointed Citizens Commis-
sion on James River Improvement
will he present at this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Hold RnlIN Suninn.

The third quarterly rally for the
Junior missionary societies OF the
Richmond District Will be held in
The new Barton Heights Methodist
church next sunday afternoon AZ
$3.50 O'Clock Rev. W. :. Dcyerlc.
pastor OF the church. Will deliver
the address OF welcome on behalf
Of the church and Miss Iris Armour.
president ~ the Barton Heights
Auxiliary. Will give the welcome on
behalf of the Junior Auxiliary Of
the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
nmttIcship Crr,Y MntIui.>
BY Associated prcss.l

cONSTA NriNOPLE. Sept. FIFTH,
crew OF the Greek buttlesnip Averoir
mutinicd today and left Constant
m"ple Tor an unknown destination.
The commander OF the vessel wa.
aShor" to bid farewell to Brixadi.r
General harrington. When later No
attempted To board the Avcron ~
means OF u private launch. the sailors
hurled missiles at him. The vcss.
sailed at noon today. Previously tia
allied diplomats had stated that the
presence or the Avcron In Constau-
t!nople impaired tho prospects OF
peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
nriti.. Indinn. To Ala Turks.

II
AfTMEIABAD. BRITISH 1NDIN
sept. 27.-A large meeting WAS h,l
today ~ which resolutions wcr
adopted protesting against Grca
Britain sending forces To Constant
nuplc and the Dardnnclics. Thrcat
were made to aid the Turks by join
ing them on the battlefield II ""
was declared against Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Eunrrni of Med. IoilIIn,.

Funeral services for McD. Holt
day. president and principal Stock
holder of the Barnes and Holiday
Company. OF Durham. y. G. will hc
conducted Mt o'clock today in his
!ate home at Dunn, y. e Mir ItoIl.-
DAY died in Wilmington. y. g. Tues
DAY. lie was at one time president
OF the southern Retail Merchants
Conference. which Is held in Rich
mond annually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Would Form Near ,:n,, Entente.

NY IUIt'V -NVWH.T
CorENiIAGEN, Sept 27.-Thc Ru
Sian newspaper Golos Rossiji. put
l!sh"d at Berlin. states that tho :
Wet government IL negotiating g
the formation OF :. Near Eas; a.
tcntc. Russia. Turkey. Persia. 4
ranistan and Mongolia would be ~
Guided.