davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
GEORGE LUNDY FREED
FROM JAIL ON BOND
Young Chesterfield County Man
Will Facc Jury Again Mt
January Term.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Dec Jl.--GcorEc
Lundy. young Chesterfield County
man. whose trial in the Hastings
Court for murded ended last night in
4 disagreeing jury. was today given
his liberty under $1,000 bail. his
father and brother furnishing Sc
curity The man was bailcd for his
appearance al the January term of
court when h. will again be placed
on trial for the alleged murder of
Clyde James in the Lundy home on
the night Of November II.
Mrs. Lundy, who was the woman
in the case" and who was one OF
tho most important witnesses for the
defense, was arrested shortly before
noon today on a charge of improper
behavior on BoliinSbrook Street near
her home late last night. She was
hailed for her appearance in Police
Court Monday morning. The wom-
ans sister. Mrs. Ethel Pcntland. an
other important witness in the trial
OF i,undy. Was also taken into Gus
tody on Il similar charge. She, too,
was released on bail.
The arrest Of Mrs: Lundy and her
the Lundy home last night. ROY
Lambert. another star witness in the
murder trial. was sentenced this
morning Ia thirty days in jail by
Justice Clements on the charge Of he
ing drunk and resisting arrest last
night. He noted an appeal from the
decision and was released on bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
IMMATURE ALMANAC
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD
TAKES HAND IN STRIKE
Assumes Jurisdiction over Differ
cmces between Norfolk and West-
crn Employers ana Employees.

by Associated Press.l
ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 1.-THE
United States Railroad Labor Hoard
has assumed jurisdiction over the diff
ferences between the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company and the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainincn.
now taking vote on II proposed strike.
according to a statement given out
at IN" Offices Of President " ID. Maher.
of the railway company at noon to-
day.
The boards telegram TO the rail-
way company states that the board
has addressed communications TO both
parties OF the controversy and directs
that no further action be taken until
these communications nave been re-
ceived.
|, WAS stated At the offices of the
Norfolk and Western that the DILL
Gals of the road would do everything
possible 10 carry out the boards in
structions Officials OF the labor or
raniza,ions would make no comment
on the new development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Oral Rainfall,

na!nia!l !: hours ending y. NJ. None
ihainlai ~ hours ending l.. VI. go. None
:accss since March ............ u5
Excess since January ........ 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NEGRO ASSAiLANT OF
GIRL SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Siaunton Jury Dciibcratcs but
Twenty Minutes in Determining
Guilt of Hart
[By Associated Press.

- DsSoSialcu =.
STAUNTON. VA. dec. ia YER
die: of guilty. with punishment OF
death by elcctrocution, was returned
By jury late today in the trial Of
Harry Hart. Il negro, for an attack
upon u 17-ycar-old white girl near
here last Wednesday.
Judge Holt denied n motion for tho
defense that the verdict be set aside
as contrary to the law and evidence.
and sentenced Hart to die at Rich
mond on February is. next,
The jury. which was the second to
hear the case. was out twenty
minutes. The first jury was unable
to agree and was discharged yester-
day. Fear OF possible mob violence
led Governor Davis to. order n COM
pany of National Guardsincn from
charlottesville here when the FIRST
jury reported a disagreement The
troops are still on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MOTT WOULD LEVY |
!. PER CENT TAX ON SALES
TWO Hundred Dollars Fer Month
""nid he Exempt According
IL BILL
lNy Associated llrcss
WASulNGToN 49,. !, Il.

WASHINGTON. Dec li.-Suhstitu.
ZION OF i per cent sales tax for tho
'cNccSs proofs tax and most Of the
excise !evies is proposed in an amend.
Ihcht 10 the revenue act introduced
.I9oay by REPRESENTATIVE Mott. of New
YORK. Republican member OF IN.
siiousc Ways and Means Committee.
sales aGGrcGa;inI not more than
SUI month would h. exempt.
among excise taxes MIR. Mott
favored repeating are those on am
.'omobilcs and automobile accessories.
goods. candy. art Objects
motor boats. medicine, drugs and
perfumes. The luxury ;aAes on
wearing apparel also would .aboI .
ish"d as would the tax on thcatcrad
missions aud on soft drink bcvcr-
ages AMI zee cream.
+, MIR Mott estimated that tho sales
lax would net an annual revenue or
nearly one and half billion dollars.
about oGsettinE that now received
from excise taxes lac proposed to
abolish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Special Data.

Local Observations ut & i. VI. Yesterday.
Wlnd direction. southeast: Wind vciocft =
.: weather at - NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
FARMER-LABOR PARTY TO
FORM IN EVERY STATE
DISSEMINATION Would lie Effected
Largely Through Labor Unions.
Says Announcements.

by Associated PrcsS.l
CHICAGO, Dee. 1.-THE national
committee Of the Farmcr-Labor party
to-day completed plans for what it an
bounced would be ian aggressive cam
paigh to organize the party in every
s. itc' and place full national and
state tickets In every election.
rhe proposed organization would be
Effected largely through labor unions.
according - the announcement made
ny ths committee. The statement in
yited al labor unions to Join in the
cflort for united. independent, po!iti-
cal action of the workers" by sending
delegates 10 the Farmcr-Labor CON
rcntionS. The plans Of the party will
he placed before every labor union
in the country by representatives of
the party.
Jay @. Brown, Of Seattle, Wash,
was elected secretary Of the national
committee 10 succeed Frank Esper, OF
Illinois resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Gamboge's Royal Sybil,
Pedigreed Bovine, Dead

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec.
11.-Cnptnin Il. G.. Vance lost yes
tertny one OF the most valuable
animals In the AInnnsncld Iintl
herd of Jersey cattle. 1t was
Gnmbogc's Royal Sybil. imported
from the isle of Jersey. and IA a.
senior :-yrnr-oId mndc Il record
OF o.. pounds OF butter fnt In one
ycnr. Captain Vance refused In
October. an offer of 1880 for this
prize cow of rich pedigree. She
was insured for $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

colin As usual. the approve OF the
PROPOSED design and site is also rec
commended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
DIscus. nducntlonn, Needs.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. lr.--Edu-
cational needs Of several Southern
States were discussed here today at a
conference OF State officials and rep
rcsentativcs OF school and COLLEGES
In Tennessee. Kentucky. Arkansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Mississippi and Alabama with r. L.
claxton. United states Commissioner
of Education The conference hero
is one OF several regional meetings
Mr.. ClaXton has arranged to gain Il
more intimate knowledge OF cduca-
ticnal conditions throughout the
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
PROBE r. u. prevention ,yor..

Probe r. u. Prevention WORT.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Dr T.. wa
buckley. OF st. Paul. Mimi. supremS
physician of tho knights OF Columbur
today was named by the order n /
investigate work for prevrntion NJ
the tubcrculosis In the United Statesl
The committee Will probably recom
mend the Enlistment OF larrJ
national sanatoriun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Local Temperature Ycster,Ia,

+. VI. temperature "
Maximum temperature 10 H. Nj
.,M'h!fnu!H temperature tN =. VI. 800
Mean temperature yesterday
iiI"riila! temperature for this date :.
deficiency since March .
deficiency since January " 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ASKS $500 OF v|RG|N|ANs'
TOWARD STATUE OF DAVIS
Memorial of President OF Confcd-
cracy To BE Erected i'm ricks-
burg. National Park.
inscription Proposed
for Davis Monument
Jefferson Davis.
COMMANDMENTS
Confederate states Armies

Cadet L. y. Military Academy ISat
End 1T. 1st u. y. Inf. July I. ISIS
LIST Lieut.. Dragons March I, iS:l3
Adjt. Aug. 80. IS3:: to Feb. :. 1881
Resigned juno 30. fS35
Col. LIST Miss. Rifles July IL. iStG
Hon. Mustered Out July II. 1877
Sccrctgry of War March .. 1851 to
March q. 1857
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
The Weather
Eorecnst: NlrEiniIl

Forecast: Virginia,
-lncreuslnE cIouili-
ness and warmer
sunday; Monday un-
settle Il. probabi.
ruin.
North Cnro!ina-
Increasing clou,li-
ness itntl warmer
sunday: Monday nm
set lc d. probably
rain.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
s'WHY LAMBERTON DOES NOT
HELP HER CELEBRATE''
The thern Light Tells MIR.
Schei of the Lamberton Star
What Is Wrong About Him.

The following article appeared in
The Northern Light, issue Of August
4th. 1t is addressed to Mr.. Schei
editor of the Lamberton Star, and
should prove of interest to Review
readers. The article reads as follows
A general invitation has been issued
to help a certain paper keep open
house and celebrate it's birthday.
The reason why hundred of Lam
berton citizens will not go is perhaps
expressed in the lines below:
When the editor of the paper In
question can come with clean hands
When he cries out from his heart
-Peccavi-1 have sinned,
When he repents in sackcloth ane
ashes,
When he ceases to build man o.
straw only to reap personal glory in
it's destruction,
When he acknowledges that the il.
sue in Lamberton is not Americans
but resen tment on the part of the peg
pie at personal abuse,
When he reveals the source cf The
money that sustains him ard acknow
Lodges that it was given to strangle
legitimate political reform,
When he admits that his so-callec
Americanism is but q screen behinc
which the dirtiest political gang in the
state is hiding.
And when ne also admits that every
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

+ @ ,
furrow as concentration trap where
they can easily be crushed or left to
starve. If they should be SO numerous
as to fill the post hole, they should be
killed and the hole emptied or new holes
made.
One hundred pounds of wheat bran,
or barley or rye bran, pounds Of
Paris green, 2 to 3 gallons strongest
molasses obtainable, gallons of water.
Thoroughly mix the bran and poison
dry Mix the molasses and water
separately, and mix into the poisoned
bran. This quantity should treat about
ten acres.
In order to find the worms killed
by poison, one should search under
the dirt, for as soon a, the poison take
effect the worm buries itself under TIE
soil.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
BROWN co. FARMER WINS
PRIZES IN NORTH DAKOTA
A. P. Rams of Springfield Makes
Regular Cleanup at Fargo
State Fair.

A. P. Rams, League farmer and
booster, of Springfield, MINI, made
a regular cleanup at the North Da-
kota state fair held in Fargo recently
Mr.: Rams chester white swine won
the following awards:
Grand champion boar; Champion
boar; champion senior boar pig; first
prize senior yearling boar; first prize
senior boar pig; second prize senior
boar pig; first prize junior boar pig;
second prize Junior boar pig; grand
champion SOW; champion SOW; second
prize aged SOW; first prize senior year
ling SOW; first prize senior sow pig
second prize senior sow pig; first prize
aged herd; first prize fancy herd; first
prize get of sire; first prize produce Of
SOW.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

other mans motives inqlife are as good
as his own.
When he realizes that the function
Of a newspaper is not to SANDER and
villify men for their political faith,
When he will undo all that he has
done and give bond to keep faith in
tne future,
When he will live and edit his paper
so that he can in his own conscience
stand four square to the world and
thus make good the blatant verbal
bluff he now carries in his paper,
When he will advertise his mistakes
and penitence as widely as he has ad-
vertised his vanity,
Then all Lamberton will wish him
Godspeed and help him celebrate such
a party as was never celebrated in
Lamberton before.
For there is greater rejoicing in
heaven (and on earth) over one sheep
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
ARMY. WORM Is
SEEN IN COUNTY
COUNTY AGENT F. M. BANE
TAKES MEASURES TO OVER
COME PEST.
MEANS OF FIGHTING THE PA
RASITE GIVEN IN CIRCULAR
TO PRESS.

The army worm has made it's ap-
pearance in Brown county in the
neighborhood of Springfield and Coun-
ty Agent Bane has been busy the
past week trying to put a check to
the spread of the parasite. Many of
the fields around Morgan and Sanborn
in Redwood county have been infected.
The great need is cooperation in
| fighting and anyone discovering any,
of the worms should communicate
with the county agent at once.
To protect crops from this worm
it is important that the presence Of
destructive numbers be detected early
and that remedy measures be applied
at once when detected even though
every available hand be taken from
other work for day or two to get
them under control. The more uni
versal this work is made by the farmers
concerned the better the result will be.
A deep furrow is quite effective in
checking the spread of the worm. The
guiding consideration is that the worms
must be forced to climb the steep
(verticaD side of the furrow in order
to ross it, therefor the furrow should
be as deep and clean-cut as possible,
and it is still more effective if the
vertical side be trimmed" or "cut
under" with spade or hoe so it will
overhang slightly. Many of the worms,
not able to cross such furroW will
gather in it in great numbers in their
effort to reach new food, and may there
be killed.
Always list the earth toward the
area already infested by the worms
and awav from the field or crop to be
protected, so that they will be forced
to climb the steep side in order to cross.
Thus, if they are already present around
field to be protected, plow a deep
furrow around the field, listing the
earth away from the field If they are
already prevalent in a field and it is
desired to confne them there, plow
around the field, listing the earth to-
ward the field. In every case, compel
them to climb the steep vertical side of
the furrow to get into new area.
AS the worms congregate in the
furrow they may be killed by any one
Of several methods: by blast torch,
wetting with kerosene, scattering a
little straWJalong the furrow and burn
ing, etc. But the methods most likely
to be chose are the following:
1. ByRsscattering poisoned bran
mash bait described later in the fur
row, or (2), dragging a log or pole
lengthwise the furrow to crush the
worms, inswhich case it may be neces-
.sary to repair the furrow side to keep
it properly deep, or (3), by digging a
post hole about foot deep every ten
or fifteen feet in the bottom of the
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

We also handle complete line Of Moline
Farm Machinery, Empire Mixers, Diamond
Tires and Tubes, House, Barn and Floor Paints,
Oils and Greases, and have well-eauipped
Garage in connection. Battery re-charging ~
specially.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
HEARD ROAD TALKS.

Efforts were made at Mankato last
week, to interest the county officials
of Nicollet, LIE Sueur and Blue Earth
counties, in the Babcock good roads
plan, which will be voted on as amend
ment No. l at the fall election. A
meeting was called by the Minnesota
Highway association and about 20
officials from the three counties named
were pres ent. A number of 9th er
people also attended the meeting
Speakers explained the purpose Of the
amendment. No special steps were
taken.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

|
i Anton nInpkeR Canhect RIOS
W
/
h t
IousZ Z@Ae Gust Pae
i yhhp thspoplai M
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Program For 9th Park Concert
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is.

Overture: Night in Vienna sS'S5Pe $apPs
solo fore Cornet, Gag, sooist) " - =
a Hofmann 20
Mendeohn Wedding Night Dream
- ;, pr, Art by ~ Herbert
Inter
s. Grand Selection % from Opera "
: by M. op.
8. a.
b .Royai English
Senade:
Opera "The Lady sayey
Metronome Price March: Cal OF the Wild f. h. Losey
b. Spanged Banner
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

t at was lost and is found than over
the ninety and nine that never went
astray.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

Every one who knows wha, d tractor
should do agrees that the Moline
Universal has these distinct advantage.
over other tractors: lighter weight.
greater economy and ease of operation:
ability to do all farm work, including
cultivating; and one-n,an control of BOIL
tractor and implement from the seat Of
the implement. :.
1t is equipped with an electrical
starting. lighting. governing and ignition
system. The starter saves much time.
eliminating back breaking labor. Elec.
tric lights enable the tractor to be
worked at night. -.
The perfected four-cylinder engine
is the latest in overhead valve con.
atruction. With a bore of only 3 a ;nchea.
a2K-inch crankshaft is used. Strength
and stiffness Of this shaft eliminates aH
vibration. Oil is forced through holloy,
erankshaft to all bearings under a nres.
sure of IS lbs.
Double valve springs give unusuallv
quick action with soft seating. Rocker
arms are sw1veled on ball and aocket
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

joints that may be turned hown with q
screw driver. placing the valve lmech-
anism IN perfect adiustrnent .at all
times. This engine develops unusual
power and is very economical in opera.
ton.
Transmission is completely enclosed,
with drop forged. hardened. and cut
steel gears running in oil. ALI gears
are mounted on Hyatt roller bearings
and adjustable ball thrust bearings.
Seven splined shafts are used n:-lock-
ing gears to shafts, the strongest con.
struction known and very easy to take
apart. 3faPs7.s Is. .S.s-f
In soft ground, the twoG;driye wheels
can be made to revolve as. one BY
means Of dife1ential lock. doubling
their pulling power.sg All moving parts
are enclosed and protected against fric-
tions and wear. All working parts are
accessible, All the weight is well
balanced Oh two wheels. ',E,s ;. u
The Moline-U Universal Model u viii
give you longer and better service at
less expense than any other tractor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
SUGAR CASE HEARING
SET FOR APRIL 1

The hearing of the case Of the fed
eral trade commission against the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, tile Am
algamated Sugar company. Ernrs. Il.
woolley and E. F. Cullen. charged
jointly with using unfair methvis TO
curb competition in interstate trade
will begin here April 1, accounting to
Richard w. Young Jr.. attorney for
the first named company.
The case had arisen out OF CON-
plants long pending and the con-
plant which will be heard was filed
by the commission last summer. 1;
is contended in the complaint that
the defendants used unfair methods
in an endeavor to stifle competitors
financially and otherwise.
The hearings will be conducted al
the Federal building before an e.
aminer from the trade commission
who has not yet been officially DIES
ignated. The proceedings will b.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets" for the
Liver, Bowels

II is just as needless as II is dan
gerous to take violent or nasty cath
artics. Nature provides no shock abb
sorbers for your liver and bowels
against calomel, hash pills, sickening
oil and salts. Cascarets give quick
relief without injury from Constipa-
ton, biliousness, Indigestion. Gases
and Sick Headache. Cascarets work
while you sleep, removing the toxins
poisons and sour. indigestible waste
without gripping or inconvenience
Cascarets regulate by strengthening
the bowel muscles. They cost so lit
tie. too. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
SHE WON'T LOOK
old AND SHABBY
Diamond Dyes Make Faded
Apparel Bright, ColOrful
and New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
sivesa new. rich, fadeless color to
any Fabric. whether II be wool, silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dress-
es. blouses, stockings, skirts, chill
dren's coats. feathers, draperies, COW
erings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

public and attorneys for the commits
sion state that ample opportunity
will be given for the presentation OF
relevant testimony by both defend
ants and the prosecution.--Sal alike
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
l~Nh
IT Whst to do for \
indigestion!

'"Pape's, Diapepsin." by neutralis-
ing the acidity of the stomach. In
,stantly relieves the food souring and
fermentation which causes the mrs
cry making gases, heartburn, flatul-
enee, fulness or pain in stomach and
intestines.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs so fav-
orite foods an be eaten without dis
tress-Costs so little at drug stores.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
Ends March 3Ist

Let us urge you to come in NOW and
have the Automatic demonstrated. Some
thing unforeseen may come up" to inter-
fere with your visit, if you wait until the
last day or so. And then-your big OPP
portunity is gone! Because,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
CALIFORNIA BEST
ELEVEN IN WEST
Ohio States Opponents
Considered Most
Powerful

BERkELEy. Cal. Dec. 2s. Uni
versity OF California's 1920 football
team. which Is to play Ohio State
at Pasadena, Cal, New Years day, Is
considered as probably the best coll
lege eleven ever developed in the
west.
During the season Just closed
tho Blue and Gold gridiron jugger-
paut not only was undefeated, but
ran up season total of 4s2 points
to Its opponents II. and won the
Pacific coast conference title with
out apparently excrting its fun
strength.
Great Scoring Machine.
Eievens from many parts OF the
west were defeated by California by
overwhelming scores. The Uniyer-
sty or Nevada, considered n fight
ing team. came to Berkeley and lost.
70 to z Next the University OF
Utah was beaten, 63 to 0. Then
Washington State college, rating as
the strongest Pacific northwest
team. came down expecting to give
california Its first real test. The
caiiiornians stood the test and won,
" to 0. Later Washington State
oraska. 2i to 20. Finally Califor-
MIA defeated It's old rival, Stanford
university. IS to o. Stanford pre-
viously had beaten the University
OF Oregon, which last year at Pasa-
dena lost to Harvard university BY
| small margin.
Records OF many sorts were
broken by the California team. Tho
season point total is the highest
ever made by any western college
team and comes close to the 500
point mark made by Michigan's
eleven in 1909. Another record
smashed was in the Stanford game.
when California won by rs points
the largest score by the Blue and
Gold against Stanford since 1899.
Calitornia's score of 1877 in the st.
Mary's college game was the largest
ever made on a California field,
Won Only Foreign Game.
All but one Of California's games
nave been played on the teams
| nome field and la tho one game
away from home, that played at
Corvallis, Oregon. against the Ore
gon Agricultural college, the Blue
and Gold team was held to it's low
!est score ~ to In this game the
| Berkeley men won for the first time
on slippery muddy field.
| California has brainy. we'll
oiled football machine. made up
mostly OF physical giants. Both the
lnemen and hackfield mon are fast
| They have played together all sea-
son and each knows just what his
mate is going to do. There are no
Individual stars. unless they might
be Brick Muller, crack right end,
! or 'Pesky' Sprout,' left half. who
did much OF the running in the
! stanford game. Duke" Morrison.
tullback. does most of the punting
Tor the team and his kicks gencr-
any 20 from 40 to 60 yards Too
mey Is valuable as a drop kicker.
Erb, quarterback, Is considered n
star field general and a natura,
| leader