davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Independent Basketball

The Tech High School basket ball team
defeated the University five and is ready
to take The scalps" OF any team In the
1917 year class. For games call II.
Jones. Webster 1880. Kingans, Great
Easterns aud Home Presbyterians please
notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

played this season with a record Of seven
games lost and five won. Two OF the
contests that were lost went on the wrong
side of the ledger by margins Of only
two points.
In the Marion County tournament at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Tomlinson Hall tomorrow Ben Davis
prizes off the lid with West Newton as
an opponent Although West Newton is
tho favorite in this scrap. Ben Davis
hopes to give the dope bucket the first
kick Of the tourney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Results Of the South Side Community
League:
Seventh Presbyterian, 10; Olive Branch.
&: Woodruff Place, 49, Fletcher Place, T.:
Morris Street Christian, 10: Edwin Ray, S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Ben Davis High School basket ball
squad is practically a new outfit this
season with only two Of last years team
to build around. Five first string men
Of last year and one substitute were
graduated. Twelve games have been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

been setting a fast pace in local basket
ball circles has open dates. Fast teams
may get In touch with the manager by
calling Main 5S12 during the day or Main
1893 after D. IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Southeasterns will play the Apollos
Saturday at 80 p. N. All southeast
ern players are requested to be at the
gym at p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FOUR OF GIRLS
TEAMS IN MEET
Schedule Arranged for Cham
pionship to Be Played at
County Tourney.
GIRLS SCHEDULE.
FRIDAY, 0 A. NJ.

SATURDAY, 7 80 p, NJ.
Winner Friday q. m. VS.. winner Satur-
day a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Salt Lake five will play the
Brownsburg team at the Speedway gym
tonight. The Sanders all-star aggrega-
ton will take on the Salt Lake Juniors
In the curtain raiser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Rearcats won three from the
wolves in the First Baptist League and
the Tigers won two from, the Lions ms
Brown of the Tigers was high with 2l9
in his effort French of the Lions hau
q 210 game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Blue led the way among the individuals
with counts of 234, 216 and, 213 for
tbree- game total Of $50, King totaled
only 655 with the aid of his big Z9' game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
RICHNONDERS SEEK
COOL PARK BREEZE.S
AS MERCURY HITS 81
Temperature Is 20 Degrees in
Excess of Normal for
DGy.

Time for screens. Files and mos
Guitoes~ and straw hats are on the
way. While normal temperature for
this time Of year is So degrees. the
mercury reached 81 last night. and
vas never lower the entire dav than
&C. The mean temperature, accord
ing to the Chimborazo weather
sharp. was 75
AT 2 o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
when thousands were speeding along
the country roads and lanes catcn-
ing n cooling breeze. the mercury
ran up to So, and by S o'clock last
night il hit the 81 notch. This, ac-
cordinG TO the same sharp. is an
excess in temperature Of 20 degrees
for the day.
AS result OF this summertime
temperature yesterday, the parks and
suburban resorts were crowded with
swcltering humanity. The cool spots
In Byrd and chimborazo Parks weic
all pre-emptcd during the afternoon
and late into the evening, and the
waiting line was long. All tha
smaller parks bore their burdens of
humanity looking for relief. There
was some breeze. and ii carried a lot
OF dust along with il.
The relative humidity Yesterday at
a. NJ. was ~: at / =. NJ. /, was 81.
and at =. NJ. ii was "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Guard Rockefeller
as New Church Opens
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April ?-Police
precautions were taken today at
the first services in the new Park
Avenue Baptist Church to guard
John -. Rockefeller. il. whose
presence in the congregation, it
was feared, might attract the
criminally inclined. The ediflce
cost more than sl.500.0o0. and VIII
take the place OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. in which the
Rockefellcrs have been Worship
ing FOR years. The elder Rookie
Teller is still in the South
His son, who is leader OF the
Bible class, said he was surprised
At the bodygua.d assigned TO him.
not thinking il would be necessary
for the department TO look after
him at church. All persons en-
terinE the building were carefully
scrutinized and the vigilance was
continued until MIR. Rockefeller
had finished his address 10 the
bible class and left for home with
his wife and four OF his children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
RAID 40 SALOONS:
ARREST rs MEN
Dry Agents. Disguised as Mo.
tor Tourists. Get
Drinks Easily.
$4,000 LIQUOR SEIZED
New York Bartender Falls
for" Coach Drivers i'm
High Hats.
IBy Associated rrcss

NEW YORK. April o-Disgu!sel as
tourists. their motor car covered with
mud and dirt and their faces smeared
with dust. Izzy Einstein and Moe
Smith. New York's most versatile
prohibition agents. today raideo
nearly twoscore cafes. arres;ing
twenty-si% proprietors and employees
and seized liquor valued by them
at $4,000.
1t was the frs, Sabbath liquor
raid ever made here by Federal
si"uths. Seven nationalities were
represented in the list OF prisoners
who were rounded up after several
hours Work
The biggest haul was made in a
former saloon AZ 335 Amstcrda m
Avenue.
TnIk AEnin.t Prohibition.
lzzy and Moe breczed into the
place this morning.
Did you enjoy that speech last
night" asked IEzy OF Moe as they
APPROACHED the bar.
II did not" replied Moe. disgust.
| edl:'. there Was too much prohibj.
tion In L."
What will you have. boys?' asked
the proprietor. smiling.
a little hootch," hrazculv rep,iad
Izzy
The proprietor poured the liquor in
glass and the two agents poufsd il
into test tubes which they carried in
their vest pockets. The owner,
stunned, then was placed under ar
rest.
y search OF the place, Einstein said.
revealed nfty-fve cases of cham
nagne and other imported wines.
Several cases OF gin and whisky and
scores OF bottles of assorted liquors.
Before proceeding TO the Bronx
Einsiein and Smith changed their dis
guises. assuming that of coach driv-
ers. high hats and all.
II don't like these sunday funcr-
ais, complained Izzy as they walked
into the first Bronx saloon.
Neither do l." rcp;Icd Moc 81
hate to work on Sunday"
The bartender who served them
WIN liquor agreed with them saying.
ia like 10 20 to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon, but the boss wont
let me of
"S"rc he Will" replied ley. come
along with me-" And he flashed his
shield summons was .lef; for the
owner.
FheN had no difficulty. the agents
sara, In getting liquor except In one
place. where the bartender. who was
serving near-heer. told them To beat
IT, and picked UP an empty bottle
iz"y and Moe walked out. satisfied.
they said. that there was no chance
Of getting anything 'on the bar
tender. today. But We may go
back" Moe ,said
The average price Of drink. Elm
stein said, was 80 cents. And It is
terrible stun. worse than furniture
polish" he added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
MINORITY REPORT
|. SHARPLY ASSA|LS
N { " NAVAL BILL
Asserts Measure Ignores
Basic Policy Set Down
by Conference.
is ATTEMPT TO WRECK
AMERICAN SEA POWER
deductions as Propo d
Would Make U. S. Third
Rate Nation.
HAVE HOPES or AMENDMENT
'nn'nss Indicates Congress VIII Vote
for Personnel OF
10000.
is ATTEMPT TO WRECK
AMERICAN SEA POWER
HAVE HorEs or AMENDMENT
'nn'nss Indicates Congress. VIII Vote
for Personnel OF
10000.
IRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTCN. April 9.-The pro.
rosal OF the House Appropriations
Committee for a navy in 1923 Of 81
600 men and 6.35s officers. was vigor-
ously attacked today in a minorIty
report signed by five Republicans ant
one Democrat. and in statements is.
sued by Representatives Brittcn. iii.
no:s. and Macarthur. Oregon, Repub.
lican members OF the House Naval
Committee.
reduction of the naval force.
of the United States to tho exten,
recommended by the committee
would iSnor. the basic naval pol.
Icy set down by the arms confer.
encc, the minority report declared
asserting that an enlisted personnel
.oi 10000. with 5000 apprentices
would be necessary to keep the
United States abreast with Grca,
Britain and ahead OF Japan.
Representative Britten said IL the
Oil had been framed by British and
Japanese delegates" with the in;.n
t'"n OF wrccNlng tho American navy
they could not have more deliberate.
" reduced the United States to a
ird-rate power" while Representa-.
tive Macarthur said canvass he had
made gave him hopes Of tho adop,io,
OF an amcndmrnt providing for So.
000 men.
For the FIRST time in its history
saId the minority report fled by sin
members OF the Appropriations Com.
nittee this country has adopted a
naval policy. 1t means equality wit.
thG strongest. II that policy is now
disrcGarded by adoption OF the nav,
nill we viii sink tn the rank of =
third-ratc naval power. with littlc
voice in any future world councils
No one doubts that the potential 81.
peTiority of the American navy was
the controlling factor in the nero.
taticns of the recent conference. HAD
our delegates negotiated treat,
that placed this country below C;rca,
Britain or Japan in naval strength
they would have been dcnounccd nc
traitors--not single vote of the Sen.
ate would have been recorded in its
favor-yct this bill proposes TO place
'hls country in that very position.
signers OF Report.
This report was signed by Repre-.
sehtattNes Tinkham. Massachusetts,
ware Pennsylvania: Wason. New
hampshire: MaGec and Hustled. New
YORK. Republicans, and Gallivor
massachusetts,, Democrat.
Fhe underlying principle on which
Ill iuturc the strength Of our navy
must be determined. is its strcpp,h
III relation To Great Iritaiu and
Japan. the report SAID This is ,hc
continued on Page .. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
CONAN DOYLE TO
RAID" AMERICA
Creator of Sherlock Holmes
Reaches New York on
Lecture Tour.
SINCERE BELIEVER NOW
Proposes to Rout Skepticism
From Church and Laity
Alike in L. S.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, April a.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator of the material
istic Sherlock Holmes. but now a sin
cere believer in things spiritual, ar
rived here tonight to raid" Amer
lea.
II propose To mako raid on Amer
lean skcpticism." he said. in explain
ing the purpose OF his proposed lee
ture tour. Il propose to raid church
nnd iaity alike
stepping onto American shores
from the White Star liner Baltic. FOR
tho first time in seven years. ,ha dis.
tinSuished author admitted that the
memory and reputation of the master
dotactive still surround him. bu, as.
serted that he had hecn definitely and
enthusiastically graduated from ma
terial To spiritual things II is not
that Sherlock was out of place or
indiscreet. but Sir Arthur declared
he had learned the truth. and Sher-
'ock iiolmes, however interesting ana
valuable az a friend has no place in
my life now"
nut the atmosphere OF materialism
was present as Sir Arthur. his wife
ana MS three children arrived For
the creator OF Sherlock Holmes was
met at quarantine by man equally
Famous in the world of detectives
William j. Burns, chief of tbe I'm
reau Of Investigation Of the Depart-
ment o! Justice. Mr. Burns sail IA,
WAS very much a materialist hu,
went down the bay To greet the Enr.
iish visitor as IAN old friend and g.,
man who would have been a wonder
full detective"
Predicts Spiritual world,
"Spiritualism TO-DAY" said s,r -
thur. after he had greeted IN, Amor
ican detective. lis nothing but r.
's'"h. IL is greater religion than
anything we have ever known. Fifty
years from toda". this world is cniup
L" be spiritual world. in which
readers OF thought arc going to lau-b
az our puny attempts to fathom tho
future. '""
Spiritualism teaches definite
knowledge OF the lif. after so-callcd
death. IL teaches us not In foo
de"tn and that the passing of heart
oea's is merely a promotion
noH see. So-callcd dead man
goes TO happier place There is NO
crime no sordidness and IL is manv
many times happier. You always
nave difficult task or proving 70 =
man on that plane that he. NOT yon
is really dead.
but suppose man passes who ha G
neeh something OF an unsavorv in :
aNidual here. Does he 20 To bell,
continued on Page 2, Col o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
INDEPENDENCE FOR
CANADA ADVOCATED
Hrnhrr OF Parliament WANTS to
sever Connccti", with Mother
Country.
IBy Associated Press


MONTREAL, April 9.-Indepcrdenc
'"r canada was advocated by W. f
carroll. member Of Parliament rn-
cap" Rrcton and Richmond. in an ad-
Dress yesterday before the Reform
club. in which he contendcd Carada
was not 4 nation. although ENJOYING
political and religious freedom. After
declaring that nationhood would dc
"c!op greater statesmen. Mr.. Carroll
said:
am talking with view TO in
dependence. or with view to sever
!ng our connection with the mother
country"
Asserting that Canada is not a mn
ton. the speaker said: The quicker
we hndcceire ourselves the sooner
We VIII become better Canadians
we are dependency OF the
british crown" he added. Nation
hood implies the right to make
treaties and settle our own diff,cu,-
ties. II you want proof that We are
not nation. look at the Priyy Conn
cii' Not bill becomes law unt,I
IL is sanctioned by the King in tho
person of the GoveEnor-GeneraI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
PHILLIP SPOTSWOOD
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
W Hill K AFTER HAUK
Superintendent of Construc.
lion Company Meets Tragic
Death in Orange County,

Special to The Times Dispatch.
ANGE. VA. April 9.-phillin
npotSwood. superintendent; of the
waugh Construction Company. Will
Hanson. W. Va. accidentally sbot ,nd
killed himself near here this morn
ing while trying to kill hawk that
had heen found proving on chickens
on ms fathers farm. 1t is though,
l"', 'hc gun triggers were thrown
me Spotswood was getting
ihroug" Wire fence The 'nn1 en-.
tered the side OF Spotswood's face.
ana death was Instantaneous.
Sp"tswood was spending lis vaca-
tion with his father. r. l.. Spn;s
wood, near Trucbluc post oHir- ST..
was descendant Of Alexander Spots
WOOD. once Governor 81 >ir-,ia
hHSIdcs his father. he is survived hy
ms mother wife. tnrce sisters ana
'Hr"c brothers. Funeral arrange
h'hts have not been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
3 SLAIN WITH AK
BY CRAzED FATHER
Helpless Daughter Sees Pa.
rent Brain Little Broth.
crs and Sisters.
BLOWS OFF OWN HEAD
Wife and Another Child Is.
cape unhurl and Spread
Alarm.
lBy Assoelated Pres.l

'iiA AHl-oTTE. y. -, April s.-Ruby
Lee Helms, l3-year-old girl. horror
STRICKEN and helpless. early today
sa" her father. John Helms. 40. slay
thrcc of her little brothers and sis
ters IN succession with an AK. md
then saw him deliberately blow or
the top OF his own head with a shat
sun. according. to the story she. the
only witness to the Killings. told Cor.
oncr Frank lIovfs
The quadruplc tragedy occurred at
the home OF Helms. who occupied a
tenant house on the farm Of Rober,
Hice, eleven miles east OF Charlotte
about 6:3o this morning.
coroner Hoyis said the evidence
Indicated thar licIms had bccomc
sNdhen'% insane. probably as result
Vt continued ~ health and deenlv
oppressed when talking with !.
5ro.her day or two ago abou, his
hopeless condition"
According TO little Ruby Lee Helm,
s"c was walking abou, in the ysrd
Win tho nine inOnth-o old baby. IIazc-
line. while her mother prcnared
breakfast, when her fathe, an.
ptoached with an AK. and with the
handle knocked the baby from her
arms. then he went into The house
ana, with the AK, Drained two chill
oren in bed while she looked n,
through window lie then grabbed
d" shotgun, wen, out into the ward.
placed the muzzlc against his cheek.
inc gun standing on the ground,
reached down and pressed the strig-
H"r with his thumb
Mrs. Helms and another child. in
addition TO Ruby Lee. escaped with
our INJURY. and gave the alarm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
ASK GOVERNOR TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH
"rehh view Residents Not Sutt,scd
with Inquiry Into Mrs.
Mercer's Death
by Associated Press. I

Noitrolk, VA. April "a tele-
gram has been sent To Governor J.,
Lee Trinklc. on behalf Of residents
OF ocS'n View. asking him TO assign
experienced detectives to inycsti.
gate the death Of Mrs. Ruth Mercer.
whose body was washed ashore last
sunday morning at Ocean View.
Allegations that the Investigation
OF the young woman's death has NOT
heen efficiently conducted were made
in the telegram
Edward Mercer. husband OF the
woman, and Frank McEntee. who is
known 10 have been with Mrs. Mer
Ger the day before the body was
found. are under arrest, bnt both have
advanced alibis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
BOOTLEGGERS' ROW
RESULTS IN BIG HAUL
~ 4. f"iic" Conhscntr 10000 anart,
When Rum-Runners
EIrh
Try Associated Press I


Ne" YORK. April "a bootleg
gers quarrel in a West Side garage
l"d"E In which several shots we're
hred. brought police reserves IN the
place. where they confiscated 3s onO
quarts of wine. whisky and brandy
'ro"ds' attracted by the raid. at
tempted to rush the garage when tb.
quantity OF the liquor became known
'reaNihg windows and throwing the
heishborhood into disorder until dis
p'rsed by police with drawn clubs.
IL required ten hours to rcmova
'he cases OF liquor in patrol wagons
and motor trucks to the West Thir.
'e'h street police station. Officers
with drawn revolvers rode on each
Nchlcie. after rumor was sDrea d
that hooteGgcrs would attcmp, 10
recover the contraband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE LANDED CROOKS
Pair Arrested In Cleveland Way Rc
Associated With Bank
Theft.
IHy Associated prcss.I

tLEN EI.AND, ONO. April q
Cleveland police are working on the
theory tina, q man and woman ar
rested in Il downtown hotel here yes
tcrday with jcwclry and complete
burglar OUTFIT, arc associated with
four men arrested in Boston IN con-
ncction with a S50,O00 safe robbery
1t Aurora. Ill. Tine name Of one al
the Eastern prisoners. George kurs-
;lc. head "f The loca! Rcrtilon bu-
rcau. said today. is the same as aI
alias Of the woman's husband
Among the woman's effects were
letters and kilograms Indicating that
her husband had had dealings IN
New York and Brookline. Mass the
police say.
They also said they identified a
watch found in her baGgag" as hav-
nG been stolen in church burglary
in Ohkosh. Wis. March 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Red Hair and Big Ears
Asset to Radio Expert
By Associated Press.I

NEW YORK. April 9.-Red hair
and large ears. instead of being q
draw back. are an asset-that is. IL
Young men thus equipped desire
TO become wireless operators. This
was made known today in con-
nection with call for $50 10 at.
tend nava! militia radio school
when naval recruiting officers said
applicants so qualified were es-
pccialiy desired
Red hair is an aid to aier,ncss. IL
was said. while ample ears aid in
tuning the Instruments .rh,
school. open to civilians. starts Tn.
morrow night aboard the United
states ship Illinois, training shin
for the hrst battalion naval mill
tia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
HUMORS OF EASTER COuP ny
IRISH REPUBLICAN, EXTREMISTS
tBy United News.l


DUBLIN. April 9.-Ominous rumors
that the Irish Republican extremists
are preparing an Easter coup we're
circulating here as Free State troops
organized TO suppress sniping and,
sporadic outbreaks which are haras-
sing sentrics and have resulted in
the slayng of one officer of the ROYAL
Irish Constabulary
Officials have been unable to trace
these rumors of the threatened or
ganizcd outbreak, but recalling the
strong sentiment attached To the
Eeaster season since the. rebellion
OF 1916 Free State forces are being
put on their guard throughout Ire
land
Snipins OF scntries has become so
serious that Free State forces organ
iZcd an armored patrol and scoured
The city and s,.burbs during the
ek-end. Warning was issued thai
drastic action wkuld be taken against
any one caught using arms aEains,
the soldiers
Free State detachments on du,, IN
me entire district have been
equipped with high powered rifles
III addition to the regulation reyoI-
'ers. Guard details have been re.en-
forced.
haroed wire barricades have been
thr"wn around the entrances 70
Dublin Castle and offices of tho nro-
riSionai government are being more
strongly guarded than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
HIDDEN MINE KILLS
20 FRENCH SOLDIERS
Iby Asslciatcd press l

NATToWITZ. SILESIA. April o.
More than twenty French soldiers
we're killed and a dozen wouudoJ
Wheh. while searching for hidden
arms. spade struck decorating
mechanism of hidden mine. The
EXPLOSION occurred In cemetery he.
tween Gleiwitz and Sossnitna.
An examination showed tba, ,,s
mine had been planted under A store
OF arms. The explosion made n
crater thirty feet In diameter and
twelve feet deep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
PHYSICIAN. DRUG
VICTIM. IN HOSPITAL
LRy Associntcd Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Dr. william
HICKS 90, of Newark. y J., widely
known alicnist, today was removed
from a train at the Pennsylvania sta
'i"n I" Bellevue Hospital. suffering
from an overdose of drugs according
L" PHYSICIANS who examined him. His
c"hhition was said To be serious.
i"iice were mystifled by the case,
HhuihS no trace OF drugs in the phy-
s'cians clothing or about tho berth
ne occupied. His ticket indicated he
boarded the train at Cincinnati but at
his home IL was said ne had hoe, in
the south and was NOT nxncc,.d bou.
'' e'"' weeks. lie was discover
''' UNCONSCIOUS by Pullman por-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Three KIiIcd In Mountain noad.
Try Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April o.
Bird Danghcrty, Anderson County
deputy sheriff and his two sons. Will
liam and Fisher Daughcrty. -cre
Shot to death on mountain road
"oiNc2n Pctros and New River this
afternoon. Shcrinfs OF Moran aud
anderson Counties are searching tho
mountains for three men who were
scovercd beside the dead bodies af-
ter tho shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN ALABAMA DEATH
[Ry Assncintod rrcss l

FAlRFAN. ALA. April 81. A.
Taylor. IS. photographers was found
dead on street near the outskirts
OF the town early today Ills skull
was crushed and officials advanced
the theory that he had been attacked
aud then robbed. 4 coroners jury
is Investigating the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
FIRST ENGLISHMAN
EXECUTED IN EGYPT
IBy United NeM.l

CAIRO. April ?.-Tbc first English
man ever executed in Egypt was
hanged here for murder of Rclgian
"welor last May. Three Russians
were also hanged for the same Of
tcnse The daughter of the MUIR
n"rcd man. denied permission to wit.
frSS the hanCings, remained in the
adjacent prison until the last black
fhS announced that the four prison
&rs had been executed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
scriou. Fighting in Asia Minor

ATHENS. April s.-Serious fGhting
has occurred between Greek and
Turkish forces on the Dorylee front
in Asia Minor, in spite OF the efforts
Of the allied powers to hiring about
truce there. During the fIhting
NV" Greek soldiers were killed and
fourteen were wounded. and an Of
foial report states that in front cc
the Greek positions u large number
O.. turkish dead were seen. One OF
the dead Turks was an oillcer.