davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. j. moMnrh GIh,on.

Mrs. Ola Palmer Gibson. wife of
J. Howard Gibson. aged 20. died al,
the residence OF her father. G. l..
Palmer. 1901 Floyd Avenue. yestcr
day afternoon AZ 3:i5 O'Clock. Funeral
arrangements had not been perfected
al Il late hour last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Now uunrtcrmn,tcr Corn.. unit,,

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Four sep
the motor transportation corps.
transportation -sc-lic". construction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

placed under the ouartermastcr corpr
today by order Of Secretary Eakcr
Consolidation of these services was
required by the army reorganization
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Ncw mn.nltnI nt Nn,,nunhn,.

'NNNIONk, JuIY 10 Prcpn rat ION
H.H being mad" for tho erection o.
the new hospital TO be built AT Mas
s"wddGN II Viii be known az the
AoEthn.n nlNn. omMmcnnk llnsnltnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
speakers ~, Distrrc, Conference.

CHARLOTTESVILLE July l5.--
The program OF the twenty third an
nual session Of Piedmont Assembly;
To bc conducted hy the Christian
churches Of the ricdmsn; District AT
Assembly rark. ncar Conference.-The
July 23-August ]. made its appear
ance today DR. John r Brown. cf
Louisville. KY. VIII preach morning
and evening on every day Of tn" IS
.cmbly. nr T.. l.. Powell, also OF
Louisville and one of the ahlcst d.
vines in the South. Will preach on
tho afternoon ~ sunday. July -.
The officers ar the Piedmont hsso-
citation are: president. walter :. iioye.
of Louisa: Nrgt-vicc president. w NJ
wager. OF Somerset: second vice pres
idcnt. Or. j. ] Morgan. OF Chariottes-
Vile: recording secretary. a L.
Clark, .: Somerset; district manager.
G. W Il. NJ Miss Mary IIankins, Of
Cuckoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
kentucky Publisher Dies.

LOUISVILLE, ky. July la.-Gra-
ham Nrcciand. ~, owner and pub
fort, Ky. died of apoplcxy a, a hos
pital iycrc today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

of tho Department of tho Interior.
addressed Il largely attended mass
meeting. The Cabinet officers are 10
go To the end of steel on the Alaska
railway Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

Florida Fruit Cum. You will ike
Florida Fruit Cum. Nothing like it,
us great. Made by Fleer. All deal
crs-5c-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Daniel, and Party nrnch seward.

SEWARD. ALASKA. July l5.-Scc-
today on the destroyer. Sinclair. Pre-
vious 10 their departure for the Chick
nloon coal fields late in the day the
SccrNtnrN ana NJ. iaNnc. secrotarN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
.l gIgE GEsm

CAMDEN. Ark.-News has been re-
celved here of the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Fooks, daughter of Mr. and
mrs T. D. Fooks, of this city, to Gene
Fairbough, of Memphis, at Fulton, Ky,
aSturday night. Miss Fooks' marriage
came as surprise to her many friends
mere. She has been visiting relatives
in 'Paducah, KY, for the past three
weeks. Miss Fooks is one of Camden
most popular yong women. The bride
groom Is city salesman at Memphis,
They will make their home in Mem
phis.
PINE BLUFF, Ark-Miss Easily Rob
erts, of Wabbaseka, and Lewis Mason.
OF Foreman, were married Saturday at
Hope. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Roberts, of Wabba-
seka, and the bridegroom is a real
estate man at Foreman where they
will make their home.
COLDWATER, Miss-Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Smith announce the marriage of
their daughter, Eula, to A. F. Pearson,
at their home Wednesday afternoon,
July Z, the Rev. A. S. Roper, of the
Methodist church, officiating. After
trip to Asheville, N. c., and other points
east, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will be at
home in Indianola, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Finds Hog Mash
Base For Whisky;
DiScOUerer In jail

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July s. (Spl)
To-day at 10 o'clock the tip was slip
ped Sheriff Rad Liddell of this coun-
ty that an Illicit still was being oper-
ated upon the McAliister place, north,
OF New Albany, by gang of negroes.
At o'clock. the sheriff had landed
Arthur Rogers in jail, one of the crew,
and signed confession had been OBJ
tanned from him duplicating another
man in the still. A warrant has been
issued for the second mans arrest.
Rogers is said to have begun his op-
erations by first testing mash that he
was feeding hogs made up from shorts
and cornmeal. and making beer out of
It. When he found he could make beer,
he thought he would try some whisky
and made up a corn mash, and got
about pint of liquor. The sheriff's
force brought In the still, together with
two, bottles of the Juice" A great
quantity of corn mash was found and
destroyed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
FORM COMPANY TO
BUILD HIGHWAYS

NEW ALBANY. Miss, July s. (SpI.)
Following an address made here today
BY Mayor D. w. Robbins, of Tupelo, OF
the state Highway commission, an or
ganization was effected, looking to the
formation of a stock Company TO be
chartered under the game of THE
Union County Construction Company"
The company will build hard-surface
public roads in this county.
The motive behind the movement was
inspired on account of the failure of
contractors to bid on contracts for
hard surfacing of the Bankhead high
way through Union county, which has
been hanging fire some time.
The citizens of the county have de-
termined to take the matter into their
own hands through this company, and
to have the contract awarded to this
company, so that the road may be com
pleted within the year 1t is contem-
plated that the company will first take
over a section of the road, and then if
found that the work can be done with
out loss other contracts will be taken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Killed Her Ether,
Plea For Divorce

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July S.-The fact
that he killed her. father in her nresH
ence, and over her protest was made
the basis for a suit for divorce filed
here today by Mrs. Ellen Adams, 3d.
against her husband, Mack Adams, a.
ADAMS killed William Bruce, his wife S
Iather, at the latter's home June a.
He was later exonerated by the grand
jury on a plea of self defense.
Mrs. Adams asks in her suit for di-
vision of land owned by Adams in this
county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

JONEsBORO, Ark.-Mrs. Tabthie
West died at the home of her daugh
ter, near here. She is survived by four
daughters and two sons. The funeral
was held at Philadelphia church, near
her farm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

Suits for travelling and early fall
wear, tailored Of materials such as
tricOtinc, serge, checks, lined with
high-grade silks i'll plain and fancy
patterns. Suits that You will pay
three times the price for when buy
ing your fall suit TaiIorcd STYLES,
semitailored, ripple, flarcd and belt
cd models.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

BRISTOL, Tenn.--Andrew r. Davis,
Monday at his home there, according to
advices received here. He Is survived
by his widow, two sons and one daugh-
ter
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
HALTS
SOVIETS IN LONDON
LLOYD George Cuts Commits
sioners After Expose.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Times this
morning says the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment's placing of f75,OO0 of "Bolshe-
vik rold" in the hands OF the Herald
the labor organ, temporarily has wrecked
the work Of the Bolshevik Commercial
Mission In London Mt moment when
I,eonid Krassine and Leo Kamenet, the
commissioners. had high hopes OF I'M
mediate results.
Krassine and Kameneff, says the
Timss. were told by Premier Lloyd
George Friday afternoon that the
Hsrald's announcement that II mad the
Soviet gold had entiroly altered the
situation and that until 1t was explained
II would be impossible to deal with any
other subjects
Frr e6inr ssured the Premier that he
and Kameneff were entirely ignorant Of
the Bolshevik offer to the Herald.
Meantime, says the Times, the activity
OF the Soviet mission has been COM
plstely suspended,
According to the Herdld's version the
Premier "fiercely attacked Kamener Tor
alleged breaches Of faith regarding i'm
plied obligations not to interfere In
British internal policies" Mr.. Lloyd
George, the newspaper Adds charged
Kameneff with dsposing of Russian
precious stones In Great Britain, OF
being instrumental In giving the Herald
CTS, 900, or having relations with the
council OF action, and OF deliberately
mIsrepresenting to the British Govern
ment the Russian terms for an armis-
tice with Poland.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
WORKlNEN IN ITALY
VOTE COMPROMISE
Fights NGrroDly Averted as
Debate Goes On.

MILAN, Sept. IA plenary meeting
of all the workmens organizations was
held last night to take under considera-
ton the Industrial upheaval that has
come through the strike Of the metal
workers throughout italy The Socialist
Deputy Daragona presented resolu-
tion In the name OF the General Con-
federation of Labor, favoring a COM
promise. This was adopted by a ma
jority OF 100000 votes. The total rep
resentation present was 1,O94.000.
A Maxlmalist resolution presented by
Deputy Ducco, In behalf OF the So
cial!st party. was defeated.
Daragona's resolution, which was
supported by the great federation OF
peasants and textile workers In all CEN
tres where the Cooperatives flourish, as
at Bologna, Ravenna, Mantua and Fer
rara, says that the dispute Of the metal
workers cannot be solved now by SIM
ply settling the differences which arose
when the dispute began, and declares:
"To-day's historical moment renders
impossible hereafter the present rela-
tions between masters and workmen. de-
termines that the further direction of
the present movement be taken over by
the general Confederation OF Labor, with
the assistance OF the Socialist party and
that the aim of the struggle be an ac-
acknowledgement on the part Of the mas
Continued OF Third Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
NEW ATTACK PLANNED
Radicals Will Attempt to
Tie Up Other Lines as in
Metal Trades.
DEPUTIES TO ACT TODAY
Meeting Called for Advising
Mllder Tactics and Avoid
ing Revolution.
ny LAURENCE HILLS,

BiaU Correspondent Of THn Sun ANo NEW
YOnK HERALD. Copyright, 1870, bD THE Bun
AND NHw YoRK HERALD.
PARIS, Sept. i2,-Tho italian Gov
ernment In conAlsnt that II can crush
the Soviet movt/-.st In Italy without
boodshed. and is urging employers to
make concessions to workers, accord
Ing TO information reaching here this
afternoon.
The italian General Federation Of
Labor apparently u needing the les
son learned by the French Laborites
and fear their inability TO carry their
fight through all branches OF organ
lied labor In Italy. A long statement
Just printed In Italian newspapers says
that for the present at least the strike
movement will be confined TO the metal
workers only, but leaders OF the move
ment admit that this decision was
reached only TO perfect the method OF
sovietlsm which may be applied TO
other Industries In a direct attack on
the Government later on.
The hopes OF the italian Government
evidently are based on the possibility Of
q break between the General Federation
Of Labor and the italian Socialist party.
the Socialist directorate being favorable
to an extensive Communist movement,
with leaders OF labor warning against
the adoption OF a radical policy. This II
is held may lead TO split between Nhe
two factions .......
Tho demands OF the metal workers In
clude an increase In pay amounting TO
Ave lire n day. II Is reported that the
employers have offered them two lire
increase, with important pension and
food purchase reforms which have long
been sought by the proletariat,
Although information here is that the
Socialist faction In the italian Chamber
OF Deputies will be called 70 meet In ex-
traordlnary session tomorrow II is be-
lieved here that this will be for the pur-
pose OF advocating milder tactics ana
the acceptance OF arbitration In the
metal workers strike In order TO stave
OFF widespread revolution.
on the other hand, II is feared that
the extreme Left will be unwilling to
call quits now that the employers have
weakened on vital issue and that they
will at least demand an equal voice In
factory administration and the assign
ment OF share OF tho profits to the
workers,
The dock workers strike In Trieste
and In Genoa has not thus far resulted
either in damage to property or serious
stoppage OF transportation, while the
spasmodic appeals to peasants In north
ern Italy have failed to arouse the
agrarlan associations even TO the extent
OF their adopting n resolution OF solidar-
ity with the metal workers.
TRIESTE. Sept. II (Delayed) The sit
uation In Trieste was normal this morn
ing. Martial law continues In force.
LONDON, Sept. 12.--Seven persons
have been killed and fifty injured In
Trieste in the last three days as a result
OF the Socialist revolt, says a despatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph from Rome.
Hundreds Of persons. mostly Siavs,
have been arrested there
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
ANTS REVIVING
FIGHT
Tennessee Opposition Leader
Heads Protest Delegation
to Wait on Colby.
RECALL 1T, HE WARNS
Quotes Rules of Legislature to
Show That state Did Not
Ratify Measure.

speoia, 10 THE Sun AND NEW YonK lIEnAtp'
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2,-opponents
OF suffrage for women have not yet
given up the battle, A delegation OF
sufrragists, headed by Seth NJ
Walker, Speaker Of the Tennessee
House OF Representatives, left Nash
vile tonight, It was learned here ON
the way TO Washington to try to block
suffrage
This delegation will ask Secretary
Colby TO withdraw his proclamation or
ratification OF the suffrage amendment
on the ground that It is not legally
ratified and that many contests ana
much confusion may result in the
comlrg elections therefrom.
The position taken by the ants Is
explained w statement credited TO
Sneaker Walker, put out by the Ma
tionnl Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. This statement In part ioi-
lows:
ION wednesday. August 10. D motion
was made In the House that the Senate
,oInt resolution No. ratlfyinB the
Nineteenth Amendment, lay upon the
table. This motion failed, tho vote
being tie, ~ to Is, The question
then recurred, the House concuring In
the said Joint resolution by a vote OF
a. 10 a.. but before the clerk announced
the vote and before the Speaker de-
elared the result | changed my vote
from no 10 aye and entered upon the
journal a motion 10 reconsider Under
All rules OF parliamentary law this was
n privileged motion. The House met
on August 10 and 20 without any action
being taken on the motion TO recon-
slider
"on Saturday August 2l, In the alb
sence of quorum, as the journal af-
flrmatively shows, an effort was made
TO call said resolution from the jour
nal and In the absence OF quorum
the House refused TO reconsider.
'"The motion 10 reconsider was en-
tered on the journal on August is. I'm
III this motion was lawfully disposed OF
the clerk could not transmit to the Sen
ate said jolnt resolution II no motion
had been entered on the journal for
reconsideration within two days next
succeeding August 1S, then under Rule
81 Il would have been out OF order for
any member TO mako motion to recon
slider Rule 81 does not provide that
motion TO reconsider shall be disposed
OF within two days, but II does provide
that IL shall be in order for any member
voting with the prevailing side to
move for q reconsideration at any time
the same day or the next two succeed
ing days OF actual session.
''This rule has always been recognized
and followed as / have interpreted the
same herein. The motion to reconsider
was entered on the journal the very
minute the vote was cast and the rule
was compiled with whom, the very first
day a quorum was present, on Septem-
her /, the House did reconsider Its ac-
tIon and non-concuTed In said joint
resolution No. L.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
FLIER'S FENDER
PICKS UP MOTOR
Wife Of DR.. j. NJ. Spellissy Of
Philadelphia Killed and lie
Is Badly Injured.
CAR DRAGGED 800 YARDS
Another Woman in Party In
jurcd at Point Pleasant
N. j., Grade Crossing.

Special 10 THE Bun AND New YoRK IIrnAlp'
POINT PLEASANT, N, j., Sept. l2.-An
automobile driven by DR.. Joseph NJ
spellissy Of Philadelphia, one of the
best known orthopedic surgeons In
tho United States, was struck to-
day by Philadelphia express train
OF the New York and Long Branch
Railroad NJ the grade crossing at Fore
man avenue. The car was carried for
three hundred yards on the fender OF
the locomotive before tho train could
be. stopped, causing the death OF Mrs
spelissy and probable fatal injuries
10 her husband. Another woman who
was riding in the car with the Spell
, llssys escaped with shock and severe
/ lacerations and bruises.
The automobile. with tho physician
driving and the two women In the back
seat, was en- route 10 the beach and
reached the crossing just aA the express
from Camden approached According
70 Ennis Mgxson. the crossing guard.
DIR. Spellssy ignored the warning disk
and his shouted warning and attempted
.to, beat the train, 10 the crohAipg, The
car reached the tracks just In time TO
he struck squnrely In the middle by the
locomotive. The top of the car was
torn from the ehassls and the occupants
were caught In the mass OF wreckage'
DR.. Spellissy and the two women were
hurried to the offices OF DR., Eugene Car
rIEan, who advised their Immediate re-
moval TO the Spring Lake Hospital to
which they were sent In motor truck.
Or. Addlnel Hewson OF Philadelphia was
summoned, but In spite OF his efforts
and those OF other physicians Mrs. Spell
lIssy died IN less than an hour. Her
arms and leks had been broken. she had
been internally hurt and she had severe
wounds on her head. DR. Spelissy SUI
fered a severe scalp wound, broken left
leR and probably Internal injuries. He
is not expected to recover.
Both the Pennsylvania and the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey operate their
North Shore trains over the New York
and Long Branch line, and usually at a
very high rate OF speed. II Ia said that
the train which struck DR.. Spellissys
automobile was travelling at more than
fifty miles an hour, the engineer having
shut off steam preparatory to making
the stop at Point Pleasant station, about
500 yards away
DR.. Spelllssy Is generally regarded as
one OF the greatest bone specialists In
tho world. He Is about So years Of age
and was graduated as n physician from
the University OF Pennsylvania In 1890.
He has devoted considerable attention
TO diseases affecting the spine, especial
, a n A.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
TRAINS TAKE MAIL
WHEN PLANES FAIL
Eastbound Filler Halted by a
Crash in Utah.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 12.-Plane ~.
aerial mail, ploted by ]. p, Murray. left
salt Lake this morning for Cheyenne.
Wyo. The plane carried no mail, but
viii leave Cheyenne for Salt Lake to-
morrow with cargo, according to postal
authorities.
The eastbound mall brought Saturday
by plane II from San Francisco was put
aboard an Eastern train and relayed to
Cheyenne for transit by air from there
East, the officials said.
Mail plane 102, from the West,
wrecked at Mammouth. Utah. southwest
of Salt Lake Saturday, is expected to
be repaired by tomorrow and brought
TO Salt Lake. The. 400 pounds OF mall
carried by this ma1nine was sent ms
by train from MamInouth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
No Late Night Trolleys
for Coney's Mardi Gras

CoNEY ISLANDS Mardl Gras,
opening tonight, will be the
first OF the annual celebrations
attempted without the operation
OF the II. II. T. surface lines. In
consequence Of the strike the
Smith street line will be the. only
trolley service 10 and from the
island, The cars will be Oper-
ated during the day, but not at
night.
The majority Of the thousands
expected TO 60 10 the resort will
have TO avail themselves Of the
subway and elevated lines run
ming into the island. Service on
these, II has been stated by the
company, will be "almost nor
NAL"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
Four Big Topics Harding
Will Discuss This Week

MARION, Sept Is,-FoIowiDg
are the topics which Senator
Warren @. Harding viii discuss
in his speeches during the COM
ing week;
Railway Labor-At q gather
ing Of the Harding and Coolidge
Railway Employees Club OF
Marion tomorrow.
The Japanese Qusstion-To a
delegation Of Californians on
Tuesday,
ConstitutionAl Government
On Friday, the anniversary OF
the adoption Of the Constitution
of the United States, to delega-
tions from several Ohio counties,
Naturalization Of Aliens---On
Saturday TO a delegation Of citi-
zens Of foreign birth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
| MASONS IN FRANCE
TO ADMIT WOMEN
Final Decision Ia Left to
World Conference.

svectuI Cable Despatch to THE BUN AND NEW
YonK HERALD. Copyright, 1880, ov THE sun
AND NEW YoRK HERALD.
PARIS, Sept, 12.--French Free Masons
have lust had vigorous fight In con-
vention here over the question OF ad-
mittlng women TO membership In Masonic
lodges.
n meagre majority subject TO modlfica-
zion when delegates Of the Grand Lodge
attend the Masonic world conference this
winters
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
Italian Glass Workers
Give Strikers 100000

I EGHoRN, Italy, Sept. Ia
The Federated Glass Work
ers, one Of the most powerful
worlmen's organizations here,
has placed 100000 lire (nom-
inally Sl00,000) at the disposal
OF the local union Of metal work.
era, These men will receive
strike benefits of 100 lire a week
u married and 10 II they are
bachelors.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
Must Rebuild ItaIian Quake Towns

LONDON, Sept. 12,-of sixty-two
,owns damaged by the earthquakes Of
last week several must be rebuilt, ac-
cording to despatch to the Exchange
telegraph n. m Florence. Italy.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
BODY OF HEIRESS IS
FOUND IN POTOMAC
KuehIing, Her Husband, Held
bv Washington Police.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. r. Loosened
,,o,,, the bed OF the Potomac after n
t,cst % Of tugs had been used to churn up
tho % waters, the body Of Mrs. Gertrude
v'0er W. Kuehiing, heiress to a part of
r,ii,lon dollar estate in Detroit. was
sonnS % to-day by one OF the scores of
sonoe,zta engaged In the search. but her
smshend. Roy H. Kuehling. still was held
,o.niSht by the police pending the result
Of the inquest. go.
no haa reported to the police that his
~ nJ wau drowned while they were
canoeing Wednesday night
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13
1000 Cholera Deaths in corea.

TOXIC. Sept. 6 tdelayed) Fifteen
thousand cholera cases have been re-
yorted officially from Corea. with 5000
Aaths. In the present epidemic.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13

THE PLAZA
Tea and Dinner Dances have been resumed
ln tho Roge Room.--Adu.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-13

Looking for a good room? See the Fur
nished Room columns OF The Sun and New
Aork Herald to-day. next TO last page.--Adu.