davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06

A~
husky nfiEup spodArslych
strojov v 0eskoslov ovsniku. lFLIS) ]
Americk6 vyslanectvo v Prahe B.
znamuje, ze obchodna komisia So
vietov v Prahe zaknpila v Cesko-
slovensku hospodarskych .strojoy
"a 100000 K9s. . stroje tie sa
majl odoslat' hned' do Sibiru.
sdeasne bolo oznamene, ze sa w
jednaya 0 nakup d'alsfch hospo-
darskych strojov 4 nadviaEalo sa
vyjednavanie 5 inymi vyrobcami
hospodarskych strojov. Cena na-
kupu ma oDnasat' do 70, o,0OO, 900
Kcs.
Drevarsky trh v ceskoslo-
.venslku. (FLIS.) Asistent obchod-
neho komisara americkeho @. S.
Payne v Prahe podava zprayu o
vseobecnej situacii drevarskei y
Ceskoslovensku, a vyhl lady ME stl
najskvelejsie. v easopise 'sCarpa-
thia" ako 50 uvadxa v CONNER
cial Reports 20 dna %. augusta
1922, pise sa, ze drevaFsky prize
mysel je V pomeroch vel mi nepria
znivych nasledkon rychleho vzra-
stu es. koruny. Francia Meme
cko sakdpily CsR. vel Ike Ease
by stavebneho dreva, ale poneHac
koruna Gene stlpla, nem0zu te-
raz zaplatit talk vysoke ceny Vo-
bee ie trh vein .stiesneny.
= Gemers1za zupna l'udova a
priemyssln& banka dS. spoil. v Ri
mavskej Sobote ma svojom nedav-
nom valnom sffromazdeni vypo-
vedala likvidaciu (rozpustenie).
= Uverna baniza I'd. spoil. vo
Vel l'kej .dha II. jtila t. r. uzavrela
fnziu Uvernou bankou uf. spoil.
v Spisskej Novel vsi.
- vzrast vkladov pri Is. Sport
telnach. u 1868 cs. sporitel mach
bolo v mesiaci jdli vlozene 463,-
703, ,O70.- Kcs., vybrane 384,170,-
995.- stav vkladov koncom ji-
la boil s,149, ,929.685 Kcs.
- "zobor" dc. spoil. na vyrobu
liehovin v Nitre zalozili kapita-
lom 100000 Kcs. ma prevzatie ob-
chodu firmy Ignac Zobel v Nj
tre. .S, t's 4 ~
= Tovarne ma porcelain zastavu-
ju pracu. Hospodarsky svaz cs. por
celanoveho priemyslu oznamuje,
ze pre- rapfdne sttpanie kurzu ma
Sci koruny v cudzine - pricom a.
nj najmenej sa nezvaesila jej kip
Ma sila TIA donna - niektore tovar-
ne ma porcelain musely zastavit
vyrobu.
- Prvt pexiniazh paleaicu &c.
spoil. v Pezinllu zalozila kapitd-
lom l miliona Kcs. Americko-Slo-
venska banka v Bratislave ma pre-
waite tamojsej palenice firmy
Bhtia Kohn.
- vel'ke ztraty v sarisskej ho-
spod&rskej spolocnosti v Presove.
Spolocnost' t1to bol zalozil dr.. Pa
vel Fabry, byvaly zupan sarissky.
Podnik neskorsie presiel do rdk
stranikov l'udovej strany od
tych cias sa zjavovaly iste t'azko-
sti, ktore teraz vyvrcholily We vel
kej ztrate okolo pol miliona Kcs.
Sprava navrhla snizenie zaklad-
|neho kapitalu, co bolo al odhla-
sovane, hoci znacna ciastka 1ca-
stinaroy bela proti tomu. Preto to-
to uzavretie valneho shromazdc-
MIA je napadnute. Ucastinna istina
je kes. 100000.
"Unia' smaltovion &c. spol
v Bx1tialave pri lcastinnsj istine
Kes. 600 900 vykaxuje v minulom
roku ztraty S3,36s.Os ker.
| Zalozenis t0N6rne N mssovt
konzervy v Podk. Rusi Podkar
patska Rus je zem prevazne pol
nohospodarska dari sa nej mai
ma ch6vu dobytka, podporovane
mu hojnymi a rozsiahHmi pastyi
Mani. Stav dobytka je dnes v Pod
II lkarnafSkpi RnSi d1sa SfatiStiok Ta3
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

The pstrY,al Feast ofthe Hoy
Rosary Church will be celebrated
on Sunday October 1st, ss usual
Solemn High Mass at 10 2. Tr'
Sermon On the feast.
Atsp. N. Exposition OF the
Most Blessed s5acrrment, Holy
Rosary Devotions, Reneoiction.
During the month Of October,
the Rosary viii be said every
morning at 7 o'clock mass and
every Sunday at S 2. n. exercises
of the Holy Rosary and Benedlc-
t,on.
The Cathechisn class will be
gin On Saturday, October 7th, at
5 ., N.
According to the diocesan regu-
| lations. the children must nave
completed their tenth year before
January to be admitted TO con-
nunion provided they shall have
attended the instruction for two
years. So, the Reverend Fas tor
| urges the parents 70 send to The
Cathechism class all the children
10 years and 8 years cid in order
to help him to assure the Chris
ten and moral education Of the
children.
It is a strict duty for the
parents to see that their children
assist at mass every SUNDAY as
soon as they reach the age OF
reason, z years Of age about.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Messrs Theophile and Alfred
Oubre OF GaryvilIe were N Ham
vile on Sun lay and Monday
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Local happening

AtN~e~S
Mr.. c. j. Troxler mctered TO
the Crescent City on Monday.
Mr.. Otto Barrois visited friends
in Taft on Sunday.
| .Aessrs AsA. Duhroca, Crozet
| Haydelaapa Emile Madere mo-
| bored to New Orleans on Mon
day night.
| AR. and Mrs. A. ). Mollere
and Mrs. Abel landry nlotofad
ito New Orleans on Monday,
Miss Ernsstine St Amant re-
turned to her home in Taft after
having spent several weeks IN
! New Orleans
| t''1
Mr.. Steven Keller was q yisi-
Tor of New Orleans on Sunday
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Mr.. Steven Keller was q yisi-
tor of New Orleans on Sunday,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
..S25OOO.oo
Capital

Able and willing evsry citizen OF St Charles Parish
80,
what conseryatve and well managed institution should de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
FINCER-PRINT EXPERT
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
[ny Associated Prcss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-FinCcr
prints, alleged 10 have been made on
the door Of Roscoe Arbucklc'S room
n tho Hotc! 81. Francis could have
Keen forged under some circum-
stances" T. .. Heinrich. iinGer-prin,
EXPERT, testified today in the second
trial OF manslauRhtcr charge
against Arbuckla in connection with
Miss Virginia Rappe's death.
II determined as best could by
experiments that these particular
finger prints were not forged, how
ever" Heinrich said
The prosecution charges that the
finger prints indicate that Miss Rape
attempted to escape from the room
on the occasion that she was sup
posed Ia have been fatally injured by
Arhucklc, and that he forcibly de-
tanned her. Previously Heinrich. who
was on the stand most OF Friday.
identified the finger prints as those OF
Arhucklc ana Miss Rape
Warden Woolard. Il Los Angeles
newspaper man. gave testimony that
caused IN. prosecution To read TO the
Jury all Of the testimony offered By
Arbucklc Is witness in his own be-
half in the first trial. The reading
was based on the contention that
ArEUcklc made statements in Los
Angeles contrary 10 his testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
POINCARE FAVORS OLD.
TIME DIPLOMACY
[Ry Associated rrcs.1

PARIS. Jan. o3.-Thc fact thai
france has been regularly outvotcd
IN the allied supreme council is dis
cussed in many authoritative quar-
ters here as the real reason why
frcmier Poincarc has shown 4 prcf-
erence for oidfashioncd diplomatic
negotiations to settle pending peace
questions Since these negotiations
concern all the allies interested il,
reparation there is no question az
secrecy. II is pointed out
italy. as we'll as Japan. having in
the past favored the British view
point on questions pending bcfor.
the supreme council. France. in the
minority. was either obliged to make
concessions or take the responsibility
Of preventing unanimous agrce
ment
Successive concessions to Germany
by the council in the past year. in
the way of reductions in payments
ana notifications in terms. are
pointed to as showing what France
may expect from conferences OF this
kind.
Premier poincare is understood to
have firmly determined that Germany
must reform her finances and stop
the leakage of her wealth abroad be-
fore he will consider how much she
is able to pay. Consequently he pre-
iers 10 avoid conferences which he
thinks would tend more and more to-
ward compromises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
LYNCHBURG ELKs PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR ELON
Both Quints Play Alright
Contest in 36-to-l8
Game.
IspecInl ,n rhn uImaanlsnn,eh1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCIlBuRG, VA, Jan. 23.-With
ooth teams guarding air tight, the
Elks tonight had TO put over some
wonderful teamwork and passing in
order TO get around the Elon COL
iese defense. But the home team
won, SO TO Is. The game was easily
one OF the best Of the season here.
The lineup:
Elks po.it,o, ~,
Johnson co.. forward 49,. Newman
Wood. ..... forward Fix
shaner. ....... center ....... Brown
nelson. ...... guard 800. .McAdams
""iitH. ........ guard Perry CT
summary: Goals from foor-John-
son -. Beasiey. Wood t2), Il. Shan
hsr ". ID. Shancr. Williams %, FIX
la), Brown, l.. Perry. Guais from
iouiS-R. Shancr. In 1: Johnson.
an Holmes. none in ] l.. berry 4
IN 3; Fix. . In g. Subs,itutions
beaSiey Tor Johnson: Williams for
wood; ID. Shaner for H. Shaner:
ioimes for smith; Barker for New
man. >. Perry tor FAX: Walker FIR
Brown: Marlctte for McAdams; Ken
nedy Tor l.. Perry; Newman for Bar
ker; Fix for >. Perry. McAdams for
Marietta. Time-Twcnty minute
haiscs. Rcfercc-Mr. Uutcrdinp.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
URGES PROTECTION FOR
SUGAR AND RICE INDUSTRY
Louisiana Governor Wants
Adequate Tariff Legislation
Enacted bv U. S.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-Governor
John NJ. Parker. of Louisiana. told
the Senate Finance Committee. con-
siderinS tariff legislation today. that
unless adequate protection were pro-
vided for sugar and rice. those in
dustries in Louisiana would be
wiped out. The same condition, he
added. applied throughout the South
on vegetable oils. live stock and the
products of the farm and ranch.
Our bankers will not loan money
10 farmers unless we protect our
farms against the poorly paid under
fed and halt-clad laborers OF the
world" the Governor declared II
have never raised a stalk of cane or
no personal interest in any tariff
schedule, but the State of Louisiana
owns farms and operates them with
convict labor and. as Governor Of the
state. I. of course. have Knowledge
of aHairs on these farms, and on this
irec-iabor basis, we lose money on
sugar at its present price
Governor Parker. who is first vice
president of the Southern Tariff AS
ISOLATION. told the committee that
ne hau favored protective tariff
for thirty years. "a protective tariff
ought not to be political issue" he
said. 1T is Amcricanisin."
Tho commission tomorrow will be-
gin consideration OF the rate situa-
ton affecting construction materials.
sand and gravel. brick. lime. cement.
gypsum and asphalt. The Indiana
state Highway Commission and the
National Association of Sand and
Gravel Producers will be heard first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
PREMIER IS OPPOSED
IN HIS PARTY CHANGE
independent Liberals VIII Fight
Lloyd Georges Coalition
Government.
Try Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Thc Independent
Liberals. At meeting In Central
Hall. tonight definitely placed them
selves on record as being opposed to
the government OF David Lloyd
George. Herbert II, Asquith and
Niscount Grey, Of Falloden. were the
principal speakers. Niscount Glad
stone. who presided. declared amid
loud cheers. that I'VE enter the lists
and ,ako the field against Lloyd
George and his coalition govern
mcnt."
MIR. AsIuith culogized Niscount
Grey as the greatest pcaccmaker OF
recent times.
The return Of such a man at such
a moment as this TO our public life."
Mr.. Aspuith declared. lis the resto-
ration to us OF Il national asset OF
.ncalculablc value"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
.PERSH|NC TAKES VIEW
D. S. c. IS NOT DUE HIM
Declines Honor for Fight in
Philippines as Not Up
to Standard.
IBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-General
Pershing declined today to accept Il
Distinguished Service Cross voted
him by the army board of awards,
and which Secretary Weeks had
planned to bestow on him at n sur
prise party" arranged To take place
in the War Sccretary's office.
The general discovered the secret
OF the party and went Immediately
to Mr.. Weeks house. where the lat
ter was at lunch. to declare his UNI
descrvcdness of the honor. Score
tary Weeks then decided that the
generals wishes should be respected.
ana Cancelled his plans for the party
General Pershing declined the
award of the Medal of Honor for
the same exploit concerned In today's
presentation. This was an incident
occurring when he was hrisadicr-
general In the Philippine Islands in
1913. The medal which was 20 have
been awarded him today was in sub
Sttutc for the Medal OF Honor. and
vas voted by the board in the belief
that IL was deserved and probably
would be acceptable, even though the
higher award had been firmly de-
clincd.
General Pershing explained later
'hat he declined to accept the award
OF the Distinguished Service Cross
because he did not consider his ac-
uon measured up To the high
standards set In the American expc-
uitionary forces. and that he had dis
approved hundreds OF recommends
lions Tor the Distinguished Service
cross based on acts more deserving"
'hah was his act upon which the
award had been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
9 ALLEGED SLAYERS
MAKE $4,000 BOND
Charged with killing Engineer of
A., Is. ~ A.. In Georgia Inst
lcnr.
icy Associated Press.l

CoRDELE. GA. Jan. 23.--Bail in
the sum Of $4,000 each was granted
in superior Court here today to nine
OF the mon indicted on charge Of
the murder of W. 7. Reed. an cngi-
nccr OF the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway.
Fred Stubs. first to he tried. Of
the eighteen men indicted in the case.
was recently sentenced to serve from
one To twenty years on conviction of
manslaughtcr in the ease. and seven
of the men allowed bail today con-
tended they had been ready for trial
Cor four months and pointed out the
cases recently were continued until
the next term OF court at Fitzgcr-
aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
SAN ANTONIO TO STAGE
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Purse of $4,000 Will Be Di.
vided Among First
Twenty.
TO PLAY FEBRUARY =. 3 AND 4
Size OF Prize nnd Splendid wcnther
Are Attracting Some OF Best Play
crs OF World to the Texas
IBv AssocIntcd Press. !

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Jan. pa
new section of the country will take
It's place in the golf world February
:. 3 and I. when this city stages the
Texas open golf championship on the
Municipal course in Brackenbridge
Park.
The largest prize Of the year has
been runS up by the san Antonio cit
liens for the open championship.
which will be open to professionals
and amateurs from all sections OF
the United States. The purse OF So.
coo will be divided among the first
twenty. first receiving $1,000: sec
ond. $3.50: third, $500. and the re-
maindcr. 500 aud $50. No prize
less than $50 is being offered by san
Antonio.
Many Players Enter.
The size OF tho purse and the
splendid golfing weather. which Is
prevalent throughout the entire year
are attracting the greatest golfers in
~" world to san Antonio next month.
Walter Hagen. open champion; Bob
Mcdonald. Tom kerrigan. Bob
cruckshank Tom Boyd. Pat Doyl
Emmett Franch Carl Anderson. Leo
hicrcl. Jack Burke and scores Of
other stars have announced their in
tcntion of competing.
The first day of the tourney will bc
devoted To Il bcst-ball event between
teams composed OF amateurs and pro-
fessionals. The winners will re-
spcctivcly. Second will receive SIS
and Il silver medal, and third, $50
and a bronze medal.
Each player who turns in Il card
under "a. Will get s25 and s25 will he
given To the player who makes the
lowest score on each eighteen holes
81 the scvcntv-two holes.
Use Western Rulcs.
Western golf rules Will govern, and
Crafts w. Higgins. of Chicago. will
be- the starter.
The course is considered one o..
the sporticst in the United states.
II is FUN eighteen hole course with
erased fairways and greens. There
are plenty OF doElcgs. trees. water
and hunkcrs TO make play a constant
variety. In the FIRST nine holes
there is on" water hazard. while the
last nine has water hazards on six
holes
Par for the course is -. and the
course record Is held now BY Clar-
cncc Mancham, local professional.
who. on November 10. turned in :,
card Of 60. considered by experts to
hc one of the most remarkable cx-
hibltions OF golf ever shown in this
section Of the country.
san Antonio is making extensive
preparations to entertain the visit =
ing golfers, and II is believed here
that in future years san Antonio will
vie with the Florida reports as far
y search ot the weather records
for the first week in February for
the past thirty years shows
that the average temperature has
been 81, with little or no change in
climatic conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
OFFICER DIES IN SURF
Colonel }. =. Moore Suffers Heart
Attack While bathing.
IBy Associated prcss. l

MIAMI. FLA. Jan. 23.--Lieuten
ant-Co!onel J. stanley Moore. army
reserves, formerly in charge of the
passport bureau at Washington. died
suddenly in the surf at Miami Beach
this morning. He was swimming in
water shoulder deep when stricken.
y life guard brought him ashore, but
all efforts 10 revive him failed. Pm
stcians pronounced his death du, 20
heart trouble. Colonel Moore's Mem
was in Syracuse. y. Y. but he had
been living in Washington for sew
cyai years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
RICHMOND QU|NT THROWS
SCARE into UNIVERSITY
Orange and Blue Team Fights
Hard to Win by 28-to.
81 Score.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.l


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. 49,.
Flashing II brand OF basketball
such as no visiting team has dis
played on the Fayerwcather floor
University OF Richmond quint to-
night threw quite scare into the
Virginia camp. and the Orange and
Blue team had to rest content with
2S-to-2l victory. The guarding of
the visitors was OF high order
throughout. but their inaccuracy at
basket when scoring chances offered.
cost them the contest. Easy chances
To cage the ball were missed by
ZicEler and Fray.
score standing 10 to 10. in favor OF
LaniEan's wards. The fun started
however. at the opening of the see
ond half. when three goals In rapid
succession by Carlton and Fray.
seemed to queer the university uuint.
brilliant shot from near midtioor
by oppicman. brought the spectators
to their feet. but double foul called
on Opplcmnn, gave Zieslcr II chance
To add two points. bringing Rich
Einia's "a. Sexton then shot a goal
and just before the whistle sounded.
Darlington made spectacular shot
from midiloor. which brought to n
close the fastest game OF the season.
ZieEler's floor work was or high
order and Carlton always seemed to
be In the right spot when chance
to score offered. Bethel and Allen
proved the nifticst guards seen here
for II long time. and made life hard
for Darlington and Opplcmcnt.
The lineup:
Virginia Position Richmond
Oppleman. right forward. Zlegler
Darlington left forward. 800. Fray
sexton. center Carlton
Manhood. right guard. 800. Bethel
Hankins..... left guard Allen
Summary: Field Eoals--CarrinEto
ca. Opplcman (2). Sexton t2). Carl
ton 90. Xiaglcr 90. Fray t2). Foul
- out of iG; ZieS-
Ter. out OF l2 Substitutions-
Cannon for Oppic man. Referee
D,vis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
UNION THEOLOGICAL FIvE|
LOSE TO ". & NJ. TEAM
Preachers Are Defeated il
Onc-Sided Game by
5I-to-ll Score.
Special to The Times Dispatch. 7

!Speciai TO The Times Dispatch.J
.r, WlImDmni,AsMS3URG; VA. Jan: pa
difficulty thi afternoon In dlsposinry
OF the Union Theological five. a
Richmond. by the score OF 81 to Ill
Tho Preachers missed number o
this as were the locals.
Couch Driver used three tcams
against the visitors, the varsity
.eaVinE me contest at tho end Cd
the first half with tho score 32-T. In
the second half the scrubs and third
team held the visitors safe. ana in
cidentally added quite Il bit 20 thcI
score The feature of the second
haif. was Il shot two-thirds thd
length Of the ioor by Todd.
eight goals from the noor and sid
successful shots ont of seven fronl
the iiftccn-foot mark. Pierce and
Young also played "A good game ror1
the William and Mary five.
For the visitors. Alexander and
Craig gave the hest exhibition.
The lineup:
w. & NJ. Position y. r. 6.
Cooke. right forward. Alexander
Pierce left forward 80. Moord
iiarwood. $3.50; center Richardson
young right guard. Patterson
Hicks. LEFT guard Graf &
summary: Subs,itutions. w. 6. NJ
.i'ctcrS Tor Harwood, Hatcher for
Hicks: r.. Pierce for Young; Henley
Tor Peters: Peters for Cooke; Levy
Tor G. Pierce: Dictz for Peters:
Chandler for Levy: Cofer for Hem
ICY: Todd for T. Pierce; Burke for
Hatcher: Cooke for Dictz; c. Picrco
for Chandler: liarwood for Cofcr;
Young for Todd: Hicks for Burke
L. 4. S.-Craig for Moore Field
goals-.Cookc tS), Pierce 80. Hicks
90. liarwood. Todd, p.etz. Peters,
Levy, Burke. Alexander. Richard
son. Craig t2). Goals from foul
Cooke. in I. Levy. In .: Craig,
3 in G. inc OF Enthusiastically min
utes. Wallace (w. g. Nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
nluc Dny for W. T.. ID. stokes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Thls was r
gloomy day for W. +. II. Stokes. cap
italist and hotel man. y Sll0i39
judgment against him was awarded
the estate of his brother. Thomas. 4.
one court. the suit being 10 recover
sums due on unpaid notes. In an
other court Justice Cohalan refused
To recognize physicians certificate
that Mr.. stokes was III with pneu-
inon!a and could not appear to defend
the suit OF his wife. Mrs. Helen FL :
"Ood stokes. to set aside the con
veyancc OF Mr. Stokes real estate To
holding corporation on the ground
mat II deprived her Of her dover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
BILLS IN THE SENATE

Mr. Mills: S. -. No. Ils-A tn 20
mend and re-enact an act 20 ere.
bfary building and auditorium as
memorial TO the soldiers. sailors. .narn.s
nd women. VINO scsved In the world wsr
nd TO appropriate money therefor. TO
edicate as and for public street. att
ighwsys upon certain conditions. q s'f!u
land fifteen feet In width on III. souih-
IN side Of the Capitol Square Ia the c.,y
Richmond. needed by the city Of II. NJ
iond Tor the widening OF Bank Stree to
How the library board 20 borrow money
isue bonds therefor ana secure the san!I .
nd 20 allow the Stale Board OF Educa
ION. from time 90 time. Ia invest Ia.
hsh In hand o' the literary fund ia said
onds. approved March 20. 1890. and "a
cdicate as and Tor public streets and
highways upon certain conditions, a STRIP
land fifteen feet Ia width, lying on the
kstern sIde OF the Capitol! Square In the
Ity OF Richmond. between Bank and
.Tankiin Streets. needed by The city OF
aehinondN for the widening OF Tweiftn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Chr Ferry BATTLES with Ice.

NAckINAW CITY. MICH. Jan %.
The car ferry Chief Wawatam,
when for four DAYS has been cndcav-
"rinG 10 bring Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantlc-pacinc train across the
straits from 81. Ienance. through
heavy L." packs. made port here to-
day. While many Of the passengers
walked across the mile Of ice that
withstnpd the efforts Of the car ferry,
eighty persons declined 10 walk and
came in today with tho ferry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
WIFE SUES GOULD
FOR EXPENSE MONEY
Declares He Has Failed to pny
SJo.HO Yearly for Her
Support
tBy United Ncws.l

) NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Edith Kelly
Could has filed suit against Frank
Jay Gould for 100000 because since
their separation in 1918 he has failed
TO furnish her the 500 600 annual liv-
inS expenses she enjoyed UP to that
time
during the last four years. by close
economy, she has been able to cut
her yearly expenditures 10 $4,000
she says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
TO Coin Grant Memorial Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Authority
for the Director OF the Mint TO di-
rect coinage OF the Grant memorial
gold dollar and silver half-dollar was
granted in bin passed today by the
Senate and sent 10 the House. The
measure provides for,t coinage IF
10000 gold dollars and 100000 sil'cr
half-dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Prtron Wins. To.h,I,I u,-r,

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan o3-Joc
fetron. with the tochoIa barred. to-
night defeated Suln Iev"nnaa in
straight falls. the FIRST in 3S:iO with
Il hody hold: the second IN sixteen
minutes with double wristlock
PetroT has ben challenged hv 1.u,.
Ter former heavyweight champion