davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
RECALLS KffEasaa's
WORDS on EDUCATION
Speaker at Warrington Meet.
ing Quotes Message Of bis.
tihSuishcd Virginian.
10y Associated pres,.1


WASHISOTOS. Dec. An admo.
milton ey Thomas jefferson 10 ptsash
crusade aSasnst iSnorancs," was IN !.
vok$a tenlsht by Commissioner rte.
orr Of the bureau OF Education. IN a
message 10 the American psoei, At
tioa Week"
WNh 100000 niitsrate adults and
100000 children not In tbs school.
shs eomnissioner aatd. the nation has
even mors need than In thu days OF
the Sage OF Aont!csiio'' to set lis
race toward policy to enable ell
the p<osie 70 grow in power ana
knowledge In hunAn Understandings
ana toi.eance az the primary conai.
lions OF national progress"
Education Week." set aelde BY
President Harding In a reesat psocla.
NATION rs time FOR "inspIeatIon ~
rsflsctiop on the education needs OF
great and small communities, WAS
described by Mr. Tisert aa an occa.
mon on which the plain Facts ASsut
lliiteraey and educational neglect
should be told far and Wide.
one handtsd and thfrty-six yeasu
aso," sstd the message. Thomas
Jefferson wrote. 90 preach = crusade
against Ignorance: ekta6ffsh and I'M
prove the law FOR educating the com.
mon people
American Education Week Is tho
time for tefitas the facts about Amer.
lean education. And sssne or the
fundamental facts that need TO be
EN- phssiSed are, ftsst that ALI lNs PEG.
pio' are not beihR educated. % The
contrary. more than e.ooo. 600 ehiidt<h
between the asen OF ana II, ono.
fourth OF al, Ia the country. ere not
In any Achooi: s~eoadiy. sboat S.tsR,
coe eavita. OF one .siateenth of the
total ponalAtion. are. arcosdta1 70 enc
censas. uiiteralo. while the drkEt TIA
dicates that this nsure skoxid be
even iartef. Thlrdly. public schools
arc being ciosed tor lack OF seschsks
and lack os fsnds for carrying them
on.
let our eouRtrymen kaov.' said
JehesDon, that the TAX which wifi
be paid tor this purpose tsdacatton)
Is mot moro than thous asdth pert
or what with be paid Il ws leave TIT
people In ignorance
what Is needed II funds aNd yet
more fandR for the education oe att
the people. II we believe In educa.
ton We must be willing 20 support
H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
NEWSPAPER PLANS
SCHOOL OF THE AIR"
nv Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. Dec 2.-The Al
lanta Journal announced tonight the
establishment of a school OF the
air" or radio university to BIO con =
Quoted through "WSB," tho Jur-
nars broadcasting station.
Headed by Willis NJ. sutton. SUI
perlntendent of Atlanta school MEM
bers OF the faculties OF Georgia
Tech. Emory University, Oglethorpe
University. Agnes Scott College, Cox
College, the state College OF Asri-
culture. the city's high schools and
grammar school. and other educa-
tional institutions. will conduct a
systematic course covering virtually
every subject found In the cur
ricuium OF modern college. ac-
oording to the announcement
The school of the air" will con-
duct Its classes nightly except SUN
day. the course occupying fifteen
minutes OF the regular evening pro.
gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WANAMAKER FAILS TO
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 2.-itt.
tie change was noted In the last
twelve hours IN the condition OF
John wanamnkhr. the phiiAdeiphtp
and Now Fork merchant, who IA
confined to his home by a serious
cold. Tho bulletin isaued by his
physicians tontkhs read.
"whiie perfectly comfortable on
tho Whale. Mr.. wsnamakers coasi-
ton remains unchanged. although no
encouraging improvement can be re.
corded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BY A. l.. ADAMSON,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

BY v Ps4s f Of degree sSs CIT e
mond. Virginia. in the sui, Of Vir-
ginia Trust Company. Committee. vs..
Minnie v Clopton. OF ais, entered on
November 81, 1922, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction,
IN the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1929.
At O'clock P. NJ,
that certain triangular parcel OF land
situated In South Richmond. Va. at
the southwest corner OF Hull Street
and Petersburg Turnpike. fronting
ABOUT 1a2 feet on the south side Of
Hnii Street. l95 feet on SAID turn
Terms Of sale; one-,hird cash.
balance In two equal instailments at
phe ana TWO years. to be evidenced
Ply notes of the purchaser, with in
:srest on said notes from date at tho
|fate OF per cent per annum, pay
occurred by. deed OF trust to be drawn
Ind recorded at tho expense Of the
purchaser, or all cash at the option
|pf the purchaser; said sale not 10 be
binding until confirmed by the,court.
EDMUND 8. RUFFIN.
Special Comrnissionen.
H.. IL. ApAM.oH> AuotIoneer.
IN the Hastings Court. Part H.. of
h. / hereby certify that tho hona
buried of the above special oommis-
a emer , f Sas been IN d 5he aSeye.
Given under my hand this aSth
w. Z. DUVAL Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
VIRGINIA LADS TAKE
TOP PLACE AT CHICAGO

Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.l
BLACKsBURG, VA, Doc. 2.-The
club department OF tho extension d..
vision has just received a telegram.
saying that tho three Rockingham
county club boys, representing Vir.
ginia At the international Live Stock
Show In Chicago. won frst place In
tho stock-judElng contest over bows
from nineteen ether States. Tho
boys on the tsHm at Chicago are
Howard swank. Lyle Armentrout and
Herman Soott. They arc In charge
OF q W. Wampler. farm demonstra,
Ialeu agent for Rockingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
General Auctioncers,
Broad St. Between 9Th and 7th' Sts.
MILLIN Jerry FIXTURES. WALL
CASES. MIRRORS. SHELVING,
DISPLAY STANDS AND TADLES.
AT AUCTION,
We Will sell Monday. December 4.
1922. commencing AT j. 81, at Sis
and $40 North Twenty-ffth Street,
corner Jefferson Avenue ana Twenty
NTH Street:
Ono Triple Tsilor's Mirror. large
5fx9S Mirrors with 3-lnch mahogany
franieS. l2-foot Mahogany Wall Case
with deors ono s-foot with open
Tables. Chairs, Counter. Outside Show
Gaze. several Wall Mirrors. equip
ment OF workroom. etc.
TERMS Cash. Sale positive.
Goods TO be moved at once.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
Auctionecrs.
GEO. v. OLIVER,
Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PRINCE OF WALES
FALLS FROM HORSE
IDy Aasociatad presa.l

LONDON, Dec. 2.--The Prince of
Wales. who has just recovered from
injuries received In the hunting aeld
again fell from his horse while ne
Gotieting a difficult double jump dur
Ing Oxford University's and the BAL.
lington Clubs point-to:point steepie-
chase near Oxford The prince was
not injured. but did not remount. He
returned to the starting point by su-
tomobiie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

With l.. Lee Trinkle, Jr., son OF
Governor Trihkle close second, EN-
NETT Parker won the boys race at
tho roller skating rink In the Colt
SCUM yesterday Afternoon. The Ia
dies rnce was won by Evelyn Bo%ieS
an dthe free-for.ali was captured by
Elisabeth Phillipa.
Several hundred children enjoyed
the skating yesterday and none took
greater interest than the young son
OF the Governor.
These contests. with prizes. will be
continued next Saturday afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
AMERICA BUYING
YEAST IN SCOTLAND
fpy Ae.oe,.,sh Pr.s,.1

LONDON. Dec. IA deal Ia re-
ported TO lave been completed be-
tween a party OF American capital.
Ists and the Distiisf's Company. OF
f:dtneutsh. whereby the Americans
viii obtain CONTROL Of the yeast out.
put OF the dtAtiliery. which has 4
monopoly Of the product.
8teee the advent of prohthition IN
America. efforts to produce yeast by
other methods than the use Of alco-
mol have mt bern altogether sue
eesSful. resulting In = LARGE yeas1
export trade from Scotland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BAZAAR TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR NEEDY

Annaw"n Tribe No. 30. 1. q. n. NJ.
Plans Entertainment for Uoaent
Of widows and Orphans.
To raiso funds to provide u Christ
mas dinner for tho widows and or
phnns Of Red Mon and othor families
In destitute circumstances. O Yuletide
basnar will DO conducted under tho
auspices OF Annawon Tribe. No. 30.
l. o. II. NJ. commencing December IL.
Tho bazaar will DO opon until Dcccm-
bert17.
Numerous special amusement Mt
fractions will onllvon tho basnar zach
night. This feature viii bo undor
the professional direction OF w. II.
Bowls, secretary OF tho Southern
Amusement Company. who has 60
cured talent OF tho special program.
Gifts will be distributed each night
during the week to the winners in
popularity and other contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WOMAN TO BE TRIED
ON HOLDUP CHARGE
May Anna Taylor VIII He Arrs,rpeS
For the Robbery Of WIRE.
j. u. EIixnHYaIl.

y. - FtHUeFa4s
May Anna Taylor. who Ia wanted
mere on tho charge of holding up and
robbing Mrs. John +. Fitzgerald, In
her home. more than three years AFRO.
Is to be brought back to Richmond
within the next few days 20 stand
trial.
Detective Sergeant Gordon r.
Smith expects to leave here wednes.
day for Providence. II. l., TO bring
the accused woman to this city. She
hah been serving n term of three
years In the Federal prison In rrovi.
dence for an attempted hoid.up In a
Washington home.
The Taylor woman was IS years old
when she called at Mrs. FitEgernid's
home ard applied for work. She -
alleged TO haze produced y revolver,
backed Mrs. Fitzgerald into q closet
and locked the door. She then robbed
the home, II ia alleged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$5,332,0OO Decrease
i'm Bank Clcarings

Local bank ciearinEs for the
week ending yesterday noon. as
reported BY tho RiohmOnd Clear.
Ing House Association. tstAied
S4i.o+7.oo0. which compared with
$60,27e.oo0 for tina corresponding
week last year, shows decrease
Of 36.332.ooo. and compared with
tho total for tho previous wssk.
&66.0oi.o0o. shows a decrease Of
$l0.s6to00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
The Denver NJ Quske seeas.
fBy Annotated pfess.1

VALPARAIso. Dec. a.-The Amer.
lean cruiner Denver. which Is assist
ing tho Cleveland In tine distribution
Of reiiaf supplies for the earthquake
sufferers, spent six hours Al Huaaco
yesterday, leaving for this city late
last night. according to wireless mes.
sages received here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ELUDES POLICE AFTER
SHOOTING AT z COPS
Etrolia Hayes sought Ca Charge %
Stealing Chewing 6un
From Store.

From store.
Etrolia Hayes. co,ored, who ired at
Policemen +. l.. Kidd and W. ]. Mich
OILS who were raiding his home Fri.
day night for liquor. was still at
large last night. according 20 the
police. Neither officer was wounded
The two officers we're investigating
a report that q negro had held up and
robbed Rosa Shain. 1901 North Thirty
second Street Hayes Is alleged co
have walked Int othe woman's store
and stolen ar Of chewing gum.
4 complete copper still and a guam
tity OF ardent spirits were fuond in
the negroes home. according to the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

TERRELL BROS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS.
as5ss5@A
(. O.:
Sterling cigarette cases, S.
. Sterling vanity cases. ,I2.
Eversharp pencils. 81.
Umbrellas. rain and shine. S.
Pearls. In all makes. IS up.
Diamond platinum bar pins, ss5.
Eisin watches. 1850.
Hsmiltons. ,.5.
White gold wrist watches, in tho now
shapes; 10 Jewels. ssyear cases, guar
anteed; $40.
Wrist watches in green and yellow gold.
2o-year. 10 jewels; round and octason
shapes; az and GIG.
lt-carst white gold. is Jewels, in tho
long shapcs; $50.
1a-earat. IT Jewels. SIS.
Diamond rings. SGT In fancy white and
green gold settings; SIS.
Diamond clusters. $40.
Diamond rings, act in white or green
gold. ss6.
DIAMOND, RINGS IN ls.cARAr
WHITE GOLD. WITH ORIENTAL
sArPHiREs ON EACH sIpB. tU.
OTHERS FROM $50 AND up-AEL
SET IN THE LATBsT STYLE MOUNT
INGS. COME By AND SEE THEsR. you
CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT
TERRELL BROS.
t2a WEST BROAD 6rRNETs
RANDOLPH astS.sA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
1UC1IONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

AUCTION SALE-on Tusaday. DeesmbeT
3. 1892. At IL A. ~, will soil for Jef-
ferson Loan once. 1905 Eust MAin
Street. all forfeited pledges. such as
watches. Jcwclry. clothing tools. must
cal Instrument. etc. All parties must
ronew or redeem pledges before hour Of
sale. Numbers from 1000 10 7sa1. b
r. Mosby, Auctionesr.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BRITISH SEND GOLD
SHIPMENT TO U. S.
Payment on War Debt in
Fall Is Indicated by
s2,500, 900 Cargo.
BY the Assoc ia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S.-Defnite In
dications that Great Britain intended
to begin service on her war debt in
this country this fall was seen by
local bankers today in the arrival
of gold bars valued at S2,500,000 on
the steamship Berengania for the ac-
count of the British treasury, and
the announcement that another sim
liar shipment is under way. The
gold was consigned to J. p. Morgan
& Co.. fiscal agents for the British
government. who were requested to
hold the same for instructions"
later.
l. was pointed out that the British
government had no other commit
ments in this country. SO that the
gold obviously was for war debts
liquidation. Cable advices recently
stated that the British government
in London. but thus far no official
statements have been issued as to
the British governments intentions
regarding war debt interest pay
ments. although the world war re-
funoing commission recently advised
all, foreign governments owing money
to the United States that it was pre-
pared to discuss arrangements for
the payment of the foreign loans.
Jean V. Parmentier. representing the
French treasury department. is due
here next Tuesday on La Savoie.
The sum of $125.000,000 will be
due the United States this October
Todays gold shipment. is the first
that has been received here for the
account of the British treasury in
about a year and a half.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
5000 SEE MARINE
/. LINE AT FREDERICK
Corps Reviewed by Govern
or in Rain-President and
Party Pass Through City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July S.-Five
thousand Marine troops. led by their
commander. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
passed in review here today before
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and his staff
in one of the biggest military demon
strations this city has ever known.
The Maryland review passed off un-
der drizzling rain. but thousands Of
people stood out in 1t. unwilling to
mis-; the first official review of any
military force ever held in Frederick.
1t was Maryland day for the United
States Marine Corps in Frederick.
the town that gave to the nation Its
Barbara Frietchie, and through which
the troops of Stonewall jackson pass
ed nearly sixty years ago. AS coin
cidence with thhose stirring days of
more than half century ago the Ma
rine forces were returning from Get
tysburg, Pa. where they had re-
enacted the Inflated charge of Gen.
Pickett.
Crowds From Nearby Counties.
The day. although marred early in
the afternoon by a shower, was one
with many attractions for the crowds.
estimated to be near 5o,ooo; which
poured into the city from all parts
of the county and the adjoining coun-
ties. Montgomery, Carroll, Howard,
and Washington.
Late in the afternoon President
Harding and his party, returning to
Washington from Marion: Ohio, pass
ed through the city. The crowds
stood for hours on the main thor.
ouEhfares waiting for a glimpse of
the President. The Presidents party
was met on the western edge of the
town by Gov. Ritchie, who escorted
the President through the city
Prior to the review the chamber OF
commerce. d. John Markey president,
entertained at luncheon in honor of
Gen. Butler and his staff of about fifty
officers at Rose Hill manor, the for
mer home of Gov. Thomas Johnson,
the first executive of the common
wealth of Maryland. Several hun
dred people from the city attended.
Among the guests were Gov. Ritchie
and his staff.
Resume March Today.
On the reviewing stand with Gov.
Richie were Mai Cen John A. Lejeune
and Maj. Gen. Neville of the Marine
Corps, Adjt. Gen. Milton A. Reckord of
the Maryland National Guard, Mayor
Lloyd c. cutler and members of the
board of aldermen of Frederick, Col.
D. John Markey of the chamber of
commerce and Representative Fred
erick n. Zihlman.
The Marine Corps marched into
Frederick yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock and went into camp at the
Frederick county fair grounds. They
will leave at daybreak tomorrow
morning for RidgeviIle, where they
will encamp.
This evening Gen. Butler and his
staff and officers of the Marine Corps
were guests of the Frederick Cotil-
Ion Club at the midsummer function
at the Braddock Heights pavilion.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ssS1RLKE'' OF GUARDS Nv VATICAN
DUE TO POPE;S EFF7CLENCYPLAMS

thoritys 10 now in the hands OF the
Pope's housekeeper. Stgnora Linda.
who keeps all the keys and sees
that dNe economy prevails. An
ofiicia1 at the Vatican said to me
today:
"Pius xI began by reinstating all
the domestics of his predecessor
except one. but he is eliminating
them. He has strong convictions
and a strong will and is deter
mined to let all go who oppose his
wishes or do not suit him. You
will see that by the time of the
November consistory not "a single
one of Pope Benedicts favorites
will remain.
"a "It ia probable, that even Cardinal
Gasparri will leave bis august po-
sition, as he Is tired and desires to
! resign. The question Of his success
sor is difficult. as there is no OBJ
vious candidate, but you may tell
, the world that there is no place
for more than one master In the
Vatican now"
Evening star., 1922-07-09
GERMANY'S UNSETTLED
FINANCES HIT COTTON

NEW YORK. July s.--The unfavora-
Bile financial and political news from
Germany led to rather violent f1uc-
tuations in the cotton market here
today. An opening advance on in
creaSingly numerous reports. of boil
weevil damage was followed by a
very sharp break, with October con-
tracts selling Off from 22.82 to 22.28.
or the lowest price touched since
they sold at 1926 on the bureau re-
port of last Monday. Trade interests
were big buyers at this decline, how
ever, and October closed at 22.45, or
II points up from the lowest, with
the general market closing steady at
net declines Of 10 to "a points.
The market opened steady at ad-
vances Of to IL points and showed
net gains Of IL to Is points shortly
after the call on overnight buying
orders and continued local support.
The advance to 22.S2 for October and
22.57 for December. or about ~ to
so points from the low level OF
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SIXTY PASSENGERS MISS
GIANT LINER FOR EUROPE
Majestic Sails Hour Ahead OF
Schedule to Take Advantage
of High Tide.

NEW YORK. July S.-More than
sixty second-class passengers of the
giant liner Majestic were left behind
when she sailed an hour ahead OF
schedule today to take advantage OF
the high tide.
The advanced sailing had been
widely advertised. but many of her
passengers apparently did not read
the ads and arrived at the pier Just
as she was casting off. Those left
behind were taken by the steamer
iceland. which sailed at noon. but
will arrive three or four days later
than the Majestic Thirty six OF
them refused to sail on the smaller
boat however. and . declared they
would sue the White Star Line.
The Majestic. carried 2.03s passen-
gers. About 5000 persons sailed on
other ships leaving today.
Several of the passengers left De-
hind by the Majestic denied state
ments of White Star officials that
they had been late in reaching the
pier. Ships officers. they declared,
were SO slow taking up tickets and
letting them on board that long
line was left standing when the gang
planks were pulled in and the Ma
iestic left her pier.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
KELLY SAYS NEWBERRY
MEN BACKING TOWNSEND
Michigan Representative Opens
Campaign for g. o. P. Sena-
torial Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. Mich, July s.-The
charge that 'the Newberry organiza-
ton is seeking the denomination of
Senator Townsend to vindicate itself
in Michigan" featured an address
here today by Representative Patrick
H. Kelly of the sixth Michigan dis
trict. opening his campaign for the
republican senatorial nomination.
Representative Kelly devoted much
of his address to an attack on large
expenses and urged strict
economy in state and federal busi-
ness. Regarding his position on the
naval program he declared:
THE size of our Navy has been
fixed by agreement. and it is for the
to maintain such Navy
as will comply with our treaty obli-
cations"
Urging strict>s enforcement of the
amendment, he asserted
the success of prohibition depends
largely upon local officials.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FlSTFlGHT OVER PRIMARY
Son Of Candidate Exchanges Blows
With Opponents Friend. 8
Ry the AsaocIated Press.

BY the Asbocihted Press. afI'.f -. q. =
ATLANTA, Ga, July s.-Dr. C.. H.
Kittrell, representative in the Georgia
assembly, from Laurens county, and
D.gR Blalock. secretary to Gov. Hard
wick, engaged in a fist hight in q
hotel lobby here late today, but were
separated before either had STRUCK
many blewS.
Blalock 3 father, Al o. Biaiock. is a
candidate for state .commissiene- of
agriculture. land DR.. Kfttrell is sup
porting ]. J. Brown. who seeks re-
election. Both principals agreed 1t
followed IAN arEum ent over charges
made during the campaign. There
was no. Indication tonight that any
further action would be taken In
the Casa u .,.. b.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER

BY EDGAR ANzEL MOwRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
ROME, July 8.-The semi-mutiny
in the ranks OF the papal gen.
darmes, which led to their focible
disarmament by the Swiss guard.
was one of the results Of the new
efficiency methods introduced by
the present Pope in the Vatican
household. The gensdarmes were
dissatisfied with their pay, with
the long hours and with the per-
son of their commander, Count
Centropiers. Their remonstrances
to the holy father had met with no
response and hence the strike"
which caused the papal authori-
ties to listen to their grievances.
Other innovations by Plus xI In.
clude replacing the master of the
Household" by a proper accountant.
who Is soon to arrive. Much au-
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NAMED COLLEGE HEAD.
Mr.. Hillman New Emory and
Henry President.
Disnstcb to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July s.-James n.
Hillman. for several years secretary
of the states board of education. has
been elected to the presidency of
Emory and Henry College. Emory.
Va. a college under the direction of
the NJ >thodist Church.;
Mr.. Hillman declined the place when
the vacancy first arose, but the trus-
tees made him such an attractive Of
fer that he could not decline. He is
from southwest Virginia. near to the
location of the college. He will leave
here early in August to take up his
new duties.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SAVED FROM aALL0Ws.
Man Who Attacked Girl Given
Life Imprisonment.

ALBANY, Ga. July s.-Ludie Riley,
condemned to hang for an alleged
criminal assault on'ga ten-year-oid
girl. has been saved from the hang
mans moose by Gov. Hardwick, who
today commuted his sentence to life
imprisonment. according to tete.
gram received from State Senator
Dennis Flemmine at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Nearly 100.000.0 900 bushels of grain
are exported from New York every
year.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
CLAIMS 675 HERDS.
Virginia Said to Lead States In
Accredited Cattle. Z

RICHMOND. Va. July S.-Dr j. q.
Ferneyhough. state veterinarian. to-
day announced that there are now
6l5 accredited herds OF cattle in VIZ
Einta, thus giving the state the
herds and the smallest percentage of
tubercular cattle of any state in the
Union" - =