davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
MRS. LEFTY FLYNN
SECURES DIVORCE
Former Show Girl Succeeds in
Action Against Foot
ball Star.
[special 10 The Times-Disnatch !

II.
Syracuse, n. Y. July 25.-AIrs.
Lefty" Flynn. former show girl. has
just obtained n referees decree in quiet
divorce proceedings from her young
husband. famous as a Yale football
player. The news leaked out to-day
Mrs. Flynn, in her action, named n
New York chorus girl. said TO be we'll
known and popular on Broadway. The
lawyers refuse to tell who she is The
action was brought several months ago,
and Edward j. Gregg. OF Syracuse, was
named referee. although the order OF
his appointment was never filed. Mr..
Crcggs report has just been com =
pleted.
Private detectives testified concern
ing visit to a New York hotel which
Lefty made with the correspondent
and another man and young woman.
The first hearing In the suit was
held before Mr.. Gregg at Mrs. Flynn's
apartments in the Onandaga over IL
month ago Since that time Mr. Gregg
listening to more OF the evidence. AL
together. the taking of the evidence
occupied about four days.
Attorney James Crane. New York,
appeared for Flynn. No strong de-
Tense was offered
According to- all OF the Information
that could be obtained to-day. Lefty"
Flynn is spending the summer In
Canaca. 1t is said he intends 10 re-
main there for some time, and that he
Will make his home i'm New York.
Attorney F. C. Spencer. of Fulton,
who is said to have represented Mrs.
Flynn In the Proceedings. refused to
talk about the case this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
NJ. K. LOWRY HURT
IN QUEER ACCIDENT
Scalp Cut When Piece of Theatre
Spotlight Machine Falls
on Head.

NJ K. Lowry. United states Collector
of Internal Revenue for the district OF
Virginia, received painful scalp
wound Thursday night while seated In
the orchestra OF the Colonial Theatre
when the glass and metal disk on the
front OF the calcium spotlight dropped
from tho first balcony and struck him
on the head. Although the blow
stunned him. and the metal edge
slashed an ugly cut over his right
temple. Mr.. Lowry escaped without
serious injury.
After treatment had been rendered
in tho theatre office by Dr. Lawrence
T. Price, the house physician. Mr..
Lowry felt we'll enough to be removed
to his rooms In taxicab. To allay
alarm as to his condition. he appear
ed at his office in the Federal build
ing for n short while yesterday morn
ing. About midday he left tho city
for his homo near Alexandria, fearing
that news OF his mishap might come
to his wifo's ears. He expects to re-
main at his country place for a few
days.
The accident created quite n com
motion in the theatre. and the man
agcment did everything possible to
minister TO Mr.. Lowry's comfort.
Ushers were ut his side a few seconds
ulltT lit i1itNii u'Sh itiii uiii dsSiStGo
him to leave his place IN tho orchestra
He was conducted upstairs TO the
executive offices OF the theatre and
placed upon Il lounge until the arrival
OF DR.. Price 1t was seen at once
that Mr.. Lowry had had wonder
full escape from serious harm.
The portion OF the spotlight machine
which fell was the metal disk. con-
tanning small glass panes OF a half
CT the powerful calcium light. and
gives the rays the shade desired
While tho operator was revolving 1t
THURSDAY night, its central fastening
became loose in some manner AMI It
dropped. Mr.. Lowry was occupying q
seat directly underneath the spotlight
making machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
MINE OFFICIALS
MAY Go TO TRIAL
Government Realizes, However
That Case Against Them
Is Incomplete.

Washin gton. July 2j.-Attorncy General Nc
Reynolds may permit President White and
other officials Of the United Mine Workers
TO go 10 trial on their recent indictments at
Charleston. w Va. for alleged violation Of
The sherman antitrust Law In connection
with the West Virginia coal strike. even II,
the evidence III possession OF the government
may seem insufficient 10 sustain the action
OF United States Attorney Harold A. Ritz
In presenting the charges TO the grand jury
No definite conclusion has yet been reach
ed. but tho AttorneyGeneral Is looking into
tho situation. and officials OF the Department
OF Justice to-day declared IL might be better
in any event in this case TO let the issues
90 before n. court
The course OF Attorney Ritz in bringing
about the indictments without consulting the
Attorney General. IL was said. was contrary
To general instructions to United States at
torneys. Ritz's explanation was that he had
forEotten or mislaid his INSTRUCTIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
JOHN 7. LOVING
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Especial to Tn. Times-p1spatch.

Pulaski Va. July 25.-John T. Low
ing. Mayor of Pulaski, was stricken
with paralysis this morning in the
City Hall. and is critically i'll. His
speech and the right side are affected.
and a part OF the time he has been
unconscious. This is the second attack
within a year. and there is little hope
for his recovery. Mayor Loving is
chief committee clerk of the Virginia
House of Delegates, and is well-known
throughout the State to legislators. He
came 10 Pulaski from Richmond about
twenty-three years ago, and has been
Mayor for about eighteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Sir Brodrick Hartwell whose affairs
are engaging the attention of the
Bankruptcy Court in London his llabil-
tiles amounting TO some $4,000 and
his assets $3.50, is at the present mo-
ment this side of tho Atlantic,
where he is well known. Indeed. his
present wife is Canadian, being the
daughter OF Robert NJ. Jeffrey, of Van
couvcr, divorced wife of Captain Edgar
w. Chamberlain, of the royal navy.
Their marriage was preceded by q
somewhat sensational elopcment,
which resulted not only In the Cham
berlain divorce suit, In which Sir
Brodrick figured as correspondent. but
also In an action by the nrst Lady
Hartweli against her husband, and In
his being compelled TO resign his com
mission in the army. In which he held
the rank OF captain in tho Leicester
regiment. The first Lady HartweN
was n Frenchwoman the daughter of
n French government official or tho
name of Pilou Fleury. and sho was
awarded the custody of the only child
of this union. a daughter Sir Brod-
rick has son and heir by his second
and Canadian wife.
The Hartwells have been settled in
Ireland since the reign OF King james.
although they are of much older ORR
gin. one OF them. Sir William Hart
we'll. having been created a Knight
OF the Bath on the occasion OF the mar
riagc OF Arthur. Prince OF Wales,
elder brother OF Henry VIII The bar
onetcy dates from 1906. and formerly
carried with IT very extensive estates
in the County OF Limerick. But they
have all been alienatcd: and the pres
ent baronet, who is a son OF that Cap
tain Edward Hartwcll. OF the royal
navy. who was for so many years
CONSUL general at Naples. inherited
little from his uncle and Immediate
predecessor in the baronctcy, beyond
the mere title
Copyright. 1918. by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
GOVERNMENT WILL
PRESS CHARGES
Second Supplementary Indict-
ment Returned Against wall
Street Wolf"
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. I

lopeClal 20 L nc llfneS- DlSpatCh.l
New York, July 25.-That the Fed
eral government Is determined TO press
action against David Lamar, known as
the Wolf OF Wall Street." became
known here to day when a second sup
Elementary Indictment was returned
against him on tho ground of i,nper-
sonating government officer with In
tent to defraud Lewis Cass Ledyard,
j. p. Morgan e Co. and the United
States Steel Corporation
Assistant United States District At
tcrney Walker drew the statement to
cover now phases not shown on tho
ono drawn on July II. It charges
Lamar with impersonating Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer. of Pennsyl-
vania. and also OF impersonating Sena-
tor Clarke and Senator Stone, OF
Missouri.
Washington reports state that Pros
ident Wilson has directed tho Attor-
rey- General to carry the case to, the
United states Supreme Court In case a
decision adverse to the government is
handed down by the courts here
Lamar is still in Washington, and Is
being watched by government agents
Federal officials plan to take charge
of Lamar Immediately on his arrival
here unless change OF circumstances
make it necessary to arrest him In
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters wore issued by tho State
Incorporation Commission Yesterday as
follows
folk $4,000 To $4,000. S Whitehill,
president; c. NJ. Mansbach. vice -presi-
dent 5. Never, secretary and treasurer.
all OF Norfolk.
The Esmont Corporation Esmont
$1,000 to $4,000. j. c. Snead. presi-
dent. l.. Won Gemmingen. secretary and
treasurer: L. S. Nottingham, Jr., all OF
EGu1opt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
In No Hurry to Return.

Washington. July 2s,-David Lamar.
the Wolf OF Wall Street" Is In no
hurry to go to New York, where no ia
wanted on charge of "impersonatinS
Federal officer"
Speaking through his counsel Henry
E. Davis. the WOLF stated to-day
that his business in Washington made
1T impossible to say just when he
would find II convenient" to return
to Wall Street and the warrant that
awaits him.
Davis himself characterized tho In
dictment as an effort to intiInidate his
client, and stated that there were no
grounds for Lamars arrest. "If the
New York Federal authorities wish to
arrest Lamar here, let them try It," no
concluded defantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Armour Get, London Stall.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London. July 25.-The London City
Corporation to day decided to rent n
stall in the central meat market to a
representative of the Armour Beef
Company, of Chicago, after a lively
discussion. Councillor Kimbler opposed
the principle of allowing American
meat dealers to invade the English
markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Gold Watches

We carry at all times tho most rep-
resentative patterns of tho worlds best
watch specialists.
Prospective watch buyers will do
wei to consult our stocks and prices
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second md Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Mln,,n Into nirer nnA Drnun.d.

Philadelphia, July 25--Onc man was
blown from travelling crane into the
Delaware River and drowned while
property in all sections OF the city was
damaged by severe wind and thun-
derstorm which visited this city yes
terday. Eight deaths from tho heat
were reported ut the coroners office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
SELECTION OF GUESTS
CHARACTERIZATION

cited a good deal Of criticism by the
extraordinary character OF the people
with whom he associates. This, how
ever, Is the climax of his indiscretions
In this respect. and 1t will be a long
time before he Is able to efrace the
memory thereof.
Prince Luis. unlike his elder brother,
Alfonso. is unmarried, holds no com
mission In the Spanish army, nor has
no received the Order OF tho Golden
Fleece which his brother and most
OF his Spanish relatives possess He
was brought up in England. at Beau
mont College, near Windsor. which is
the Roman Catholic counterpart OF
Elton. and afterwards studied at
Heidelberg. Since then he has lived
almost entirely In Paris, where he
created q sensation some months ago
by announcing his determination to
become an actor. In obedience to pro-
tests from the court of Madrid, where
he ranks as an infant OF Spain, his
appearance before the footlights In
professional company were limited to
public performances for the sake or
charity.
Cecil Rhodess name is so frequent
ly put forward as having been an en-
thusiastic supporter of tho movement
In England in favor OF home rule for
Ireland that it may be just as well
to recall the circumstances uuder
which he made that gift of $4,000
to Charles Stewart Parncll fer his
party. which constitutes tho only man
Hesitation of good will towards Irish
nationalism ever recorded OF him.
In 1880 Cecil Rhodes was trying to
get charter from Parliament in Eng
land, ratifying certain concessions In
Mntabeleland. which he had obtained
Learning that the matter would en-
counter n good deal of opposition In
the House of Commons, he sent n $780,
900 check to Parneu and lnasmuch rs
the Irish party all became convinced
thereby that Rhodes had become n
supporter OF their cause. they to
man voted in favor OF his Matabele-
land charter.
Some months later two Of tho lead
Ing members Of the Nationalist party
came out to South Africa on u prosely-
tizing mission, and naturally expected
to receive not only the Endorsement Of
the colossus. but also an enthusiastic
welcome from him. Instead of that.
he pointedly avoided them, and re-
Trained from meeting them and from
showing them any attention whatever
during their visit. In fact when he
learned that they were arriving at
johannesburg, he hastily left for Pre-
toria, to stay with Sir Ralph Williams,
afterwards Governor OF Newfoundland,
and then British rerr esentative in the
capital of the Transvaal.
Sir Ralph. in his amusing "Recol-
lections," just published In London,
relates how. while out walking with
Rhodes at Pretoria on that occasion.
he remarked chafiingly, What on
earth are you doing here. when your
dear friends arc in Johannesburg,
spending your 100000" Rhodes
turned sharply round on me. eXclaim-
ing. Well. what have you got To say
against 1t? / got what wanted
didn't II replied, Yes you GER
tainly did At which he laughed and
said no more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
~ @,R=zm
4 [HAkH / ~ f }
-wsgessss. Sy6A@
Saturday
Sale of Mems
Pajarnas, Night
Robes and
Underwear

Mems $50 White and Fancy
Stripe Percale Pajamas, trim
med with silk frogs; Q2c
sale price ......... CCN
Mems soc Night Robes,
trimmed in tan, pink OOo
and blue; sale price. OCO
Mems SOC Condos Mesh
y n d erw ear; sale Ok
price :. DOC
Or three pieces for. 49,. $500
Mems soc Balbriggan I'm
derwear, very fine QOo
quality: sale price. :. OOO
Mems 75c Cross Bar Under
wear, drawers knee E0n
length sale price. -. OVN
Mems SI.oo Cross Bar
1 UG'o" Suits sale 79c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. G. r.. Johnson and her small sor
are the guests of the formers sister
Mrs w NJ. Smiley, in Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Mary McCue. of this city, is
spending several weeks al the guest
of Mrs. Sheppard in Fishersville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. Fred Scanning. of Richmond. is
tho guest of her sister, Mrs G. w
Brown, in Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. q. n. Saunders has returned to
her homo in Williamsburg, after a
short visit to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
A $1,000 Great Free Game, and Your
Chance to Win 5000 Begins.

Get to-morrow's Times Dispatch.
whatever else happens.
1t will contain the first picture OF
the great free Booklovers' Came
the joyful 5000 frolic!
Cut out picture No. !, solve il and
put Il aside. Then clip out picture No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Misses Mary and Lou Price, of Hous-
ton, are visiting relatives In this city
for ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Judge George l.. Christian has re.
turned to the city, after a short stay
In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

c. a. Bryce, Jr.. Is motoring in tn
Valley Of Virginia, with DIR. George II
Chewing and his family, of Fred
erick Sburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Misses Ellen and Myrtle Finney. OF
Rivermont, are visiting Miss Blanche
Barron at her home. S16 North Twelfth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Anna Dupuy. of Blackstone, (.
spending some time in. this city visit
ing friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. Eugene Robinson and little
daughter. Virginia. are spending SOW
eral weeks at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Rebecca Jackson. of Leesburg.
is visiting relatives and friends here
before going to Cumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Elise Jones has returned from
Goshen, and is now at the Princess
Anne Inn at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. T. l.. Goode, of Staunton, is
spending several days here as the
guest of relatives and friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. o. c.. Brooks and her daughter
Katherine Virginia, of Fredericksburg
are visiting Mrs. B. F. Cosby in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. r. p. Sheppe, Of Bristol. Tenn.
is spending some time here as the
guest of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Mrs. w. b. Tyler and son, Carroll, OF
Richmond, are guests of Mrs. L. q
Bradshaw. in Blackstone. this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Husband Charges Cruelty

Twenty naturalization cases, It suit
for divorce and half dozen cases i'm
chancery will occupy the attention of
Judge Flanagan at the August nom
jury term of the Menominee county
circuit court. The divorce case To he
heard is the action of August Krei
agains, his wife, Annie Krei, from
whom he seeks an absolute divorce on
the ground of cruelty. Mrs Krei was
formerly Mrs. August Dickman In
August 1911, she was divorced from
Dickman and within a week after get
ing her freedom she married Krci.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Hancock Department
PEWABIC FETE
ON AUG. 1917
Committee Is Appointed to Make
Plans for Event
rho third annual reunion and home

The third annual reunion and home
comiag If the Pewabic Methodist
Episcopal church will be held August
rG ana H. according To present plans.
The strike in progress here will pos
siblv have depressing effect on the
attendance. but will hardly neccssitate
The calling off of the event.
This will he the third of the home
comiugs in the history of the Pcwabic
church. the two held last year AMI
fine year before having proved more
than successful The first of these
events was held during the ministry
Of the Rev. Fldr6d and the one last
wear held while Rev. Healey was in
charge The present meeting will he
held under Rev :. Polkinghorne, the
present pastor.
The previous homccomngs consist
ed of special services and musical pro-
grams and similar outline will he fol-
lowed in this years program. All
ministers who have held the pastorate
AT quincy will he invited To return.
William simmons, Thomas Kcllow,
Charles Wills, Benjamin Tippett and
Rev. :. PolkinghOrne have been dcpu-
tizcd 10y the committee as "A sub-com-
mittoo To secure the speakers for the
homccumng. The committee is not yet
ready To announce it's plans but ex-
pcgts i'm the near future To be able To
give uut program Addresses will be
delivered by all of the old pastors who
can come here and by number of
other well known Quincy residents.
The plans in outline as prepared by
the committee include concert on
Saturday evening, August l6, followed
by social under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the church. The
concert will be largely the work OF Il
choir with possibly the assistance of
one or two outside singers.
Sundays program will be long and
varied, but SO far only the barest de-
tails have been arranged yet. The dag
will be- started with a sunrise service
that will he under the direction of Mr.
Goodieuow of South Range, former
resident of quincy. This meeting will
be followed by "A series of special SER
vices and meetings that will occupy the
afternoon and evening. The regular
morning service, greatly elaborated to
allow a number of the visiting pastors
To- take part will be the feature of the
morning.
The departure of a large number of
the Quincy residents for other sections
following the strike trouble here has
somewhat depleted the Pewabc con-
Iro-atiou. Many of the members that
are leaving have been well known
chmchmen and their absence will be
felt at the homecoming. There are.
however. hundreds of Englshmen
scattered through the copper country
who have lived at quincy and many
"t them are expected to he present at
this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Potatoes Taller Than Owner

Hugh Mcmillan of Gladstone. is an
cnterprising agriculturalist and not
fettered by tradition. Having select
cd number of the largest and finest
entire; and the crop is "A luxurious,
almost tropical. growth of vines. So
tall are they that MIR. Mcmillan, who
is well known for his shortness of
stature, hestates Ia venture into the
patch on a cloudy day without a com
,ubers VIII look, except that If their
size is proportionate To the plants
the number required To fill bushel
measure will bc considerably reduced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
CONAN QUIP.

In q part Of the city where the CON
duCtors on the street ears still come
around To collect fares. George Cohan
recently jumped on "A car The CON
ductur collected fares and went to the
rear IF the ear. Mr.. Cohan, wishing
To be rear the exit, left his seat anu
took another nearer the door. The
conductor. meantime, on tn lookout for
passengers, saw, as ne though. new
man taking a seat and went to collect
his fare.
Mr.. c, han put his hand in his pock-
ct and offered the conductor coin.
This is only cent" said the con-
ductor, handing il back.
Yes" said George slowly, II know
that paid my fare when | was In
the other seat. This time ! suppose
you were taking up collection. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Intensive Farming Wins

When intensive farming is followe.
the farmer will make more money and
make it easier, it is asserted. W. \.
Mckinney of Manistique, who had a
big patch Of strawberries this season.
has figured that the patch yielded AT
the rate of $1,000 an acre. If that *
living by intensively farming "A few
acres. The average farmer thinks thay
he must till a large acreage in order
Ia keep up an existence. 1t has been
proved in Schoolcraft county that two
Ia five acres, properly and intensively
titled, will yield a larger net profit;
than 100 acres titled as they usually
are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
HANCOCK BREVlTiES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Earl Triangular, who has been COW
ering the strike for the Lansing Press,
has returned To Lansing.
Attorney w. y Burritt left yestcr-
day FOR Lansing ON a business trip.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordstrom
was held yesterday from the Luther
an church aud intermcnt IN Lakeside
cemetery.
New gilt letter signs have been put
up over the Hotel Scott entrances.
Mrs {. f.. Sweet of Detroit is here
for a visit with her brother, William
Kerredge.
Roy Henderson of Hancock is
spending a few days with Duluth
friends
Mr. aud Mrs Bernard Schwartz of
Detroit are Hancock visitors.
Dan \. Holland of Hancock is in
Luuisl lille attending the convention of
the Catholic order of Foresters as one
of the six Michigan delegates.
Richard wills Of quincy is out again
after IA eight months confinement to
his home with illness.
Another meeting in the interest 81
the Western Federation of Miners VIII
he held at the iansankoti hall here to-
morrow evening when Mother Jones,
strike worker ana aGltator, Will speak
on behalf of the strikers.