davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
CUTCHINs SAYS GERMANY
rs STILL DANGEROUS FOE
American Legion ,,ost COnnnnndcr
Speaks on Behair or Army MT Dnnd

tl tOnce ri. 'E
Tint the present crisis in, is
Il serious and DANGEROUS menace to the
peaee OF the entire world. and that it
ci;izen 10 Conserve what Mas been SO
dearly won than IL was to fight for the
ppn.he.p.ss or dem?eTney Overseas Vas
john a. Cutchins, In an address TO
, nrmpay l hnnd h;sb, people at GraSs'
The occasion was .;he second OF four
military band concerts 10 be. given in
sener Sai"r9ecr Recruiting ting service OF the Gnitteed
States Army and the National Guard OF.
Colonel cutchins was introduced by
Acknowledgement John II. Saunders. In.
the speakers bax, besides Colonel
Lieutemant-Governor 3. Frank Baeh-.
anan. Adintant-General> and 10 Lane
s siern; o onShn Of The Nati9nal Guard
the box.
s,s csIoP 1Ss ,o n%,s'1ns, further sn, eImpha
eedented OPPORTUNITIES for Vocational
erItin,nS now open to young men who
The United states needed n stand.
5o:oos yorns nssiVV were Hes Still Ii n ss.H; ana
Colonel ,Cutchins said that he was
e ssnss oe an Y,aa sS to see the the ]n s;ahnsas%
tShsIr smpIoHees 5" to "s eniIsfi ii f ehes v fqr
Colonel cutchins' address was de-
livered TN the intermission I'm the mu-
slcai program given by the Thirtieth
hrtiIierE Band, coast artillery corps OF
the United States Army. which is per-
manent.y Stationed AT Camp Eustis.
usual excellence. Vernon ". Miller.
oand leader, United states Army, d.
rected the performance.
informal dancing closed the eater
taininent; scores OF couples taking part.
me sdhirI conccrnt will be given
March "a BY the Fifth United States
Engineer Band, from Camp a.. A..
Humphreys. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
DANIEL S. FOLEY is SLAIN
AFTER FIGHT WITH MEXICAN
American Oil Company Employees
BODY Found Hearing Nore a
Sixty WOrudx,

MONTERREY. MT;A.. March 1.-THE
incidents which led to thN murder by
Mexicans. OF Daniel S. Foley. AN Amer
lean employee Of the New England Fuel
Oil Company, at Los Naranjos several
days ago were related by arrivals from
Tampico here today.
Foley had a heated alteration with
q Mexican in a conteen at Los Naranjos.
The Mexican drew a knife and started
after Foley: who shot and killed his
started after Foley. who fed.
The next day Foley,s body was found
bearing about twenty-five knife stabs
the head and approximately forty-knife
wounds in the body. His head was
split. ope with n machete. Foicy's
family lives at Houston. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
EEIEYEn

u discoveries stl,e worst chses or sratxSi
mering ctlilrenS yesterday 3afteranpn.
and gayc them iadivtduni atteationsS
Ills INSTRUCTIONS Mere almpls land
easily understood by the childrent who
followed them faithfully. lmMsdiata
i~uiprovement MAS acted.
Members of the official personnel
OF the city schools who wase preSen1,
voiced their Satisfaction With the bcS
ginning OF this unique course uni1er.
taken by the school board at it's .owni
expense for the beneilt or the chifd-
rem. WHO safTer frurt the disadvantages:
OF ,l,!s serIons handicap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
REVOLUTION KEEPS THE
EX-KAISER UP NIGHTS
Former Emperor fn Frenzy or Excite
ment Over Berlin Develop

THE HAGUE. March 1S.-Thc former
German Emperor remained up last
night long after the others in Bcn,ick
Castle had gone to bed News of the
failure of the Kapp revolution reached
him in the evening.
For several days past the former
ruler OF Germany had been IN a state
lin. Last night he retired to his apart
ment early, but tho lights In his wing
of lie castle shone through the win
dows until an early our IN the morn
The people OF Wicrinsen arc mysti-
fed by the movements of the Dutch
torpedo boats off the coast of uid
Zee. near Wieringen, whcr former
Crown Prince William. of Germany, re-
sidesA One boat arrived there Monday
but was withdrawn by order OF the
Dutch government. Today another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
.NEWBERRY FRAUD CASE
N0WIN HANDS OF JURY
.Aftcr Dc%lihcratlng Less Than Hour
They Are Excused Until
Following Morning.
SESSIONS lNsTRUCrs JURORS
Government Must Show That tho
Senator Exceeded Campaign Fund
OF Corrupt Practice Act, Says
Judge in Delivering Charge.
LI,y Asyucla,ea press.1

GRAND IsApiDs. Marcel, ts.-A jury
sGday began delibcra ton on the case
etghty-four other Michigan political
lenders who. FOR tigirt weeks have
neeH on triai. charged with conspiracy
AVS. ana 70 use the mails in Il scheme
70 gefraud contributors to Ncwbcrry's
i'io campaign fund.
retired they were excused for the
;,Gits by Judge Sessions and told not
TOMORROW morning.
Court Instructn Jury.
The courts Instructions and the re-
m OF the jury came uneXpected-
nutt'ncd as Possible findings by Judge
sessions, in his instructions. With
only Two counts left in the Indictment.
guilty or not guilty on either or both
- the counts. as to all the defendants.
bnt II the verdict differed as to indi-
u II would lie necessary to make
q return on each Of the eighty-nve.
Senator Newbcrry was tho only indi-
words 70 the jury. Judge Sessions said
ihat under the first count 1t MAS neccs-
sary for tho government TO establish
standing or plan, express or implied
by two or moro OF the defendants, thu
Newborry be persuaded TO u~se..g give or
or co~ntriDuted. n campaign fund in
eSccss of $3.50.
Judge CONSTITUTES Act.
Judge Sessions construed the Orrupt
Practices act. which he said express
tho evil Of tho use of
ia afSea,s :nms n Of sa mSn ,Ss a. u. sao nSll ,,Ial
tation Of $40, 600 in q campaign did not
apply In this case. because the Michi-
added: "
"If you arc satisfied that Truman FL.
Nrmberfy. at or sbom, the Tine he be-
h.S ElmDHiEn wOulI roulIire tho E.-
pcnditurc of more than the law al
owed. and yet with saci, knowledge
the use or an unlawfuI sim. YOU vii,
b. Warranted In finding that he did
|!oiatc the corrupt practices act"
Court Defines ConpsIrac,.
The our, said that conspiracy"
ms not difficult 10 understand. and
d.hacd Il under Federal law ug being
~ Increment between I've or more
The Enited states, lie said that Il com
mon, understanding was sufficient 10
.ata9llsh = conspiracy and that neither
Iyiracy Itself need be pro .4 such.
Iri,ninnl intent is one or the essen
sessions said. but he held that The
government WAS not bound TO show
nat the accused men knew they were
Yioi1ting n law.
"Uniawful acts cannot he justified by
innocent Intent" said the court.
Jury Must Hr SntIsGcd.
the court said the jury would De
warruntcd In finding tia the con-
spiracy existed If they were satisfied
ti,tt some OF the respondents planned
- procure tho nomination N cle,:-
ton or Newbcrry by the use OF n sun
tI excess of 50, $50. and that there WAS
4 definite understanding N.wperry
himself should take part in The cam.
paiEn. and did so take part by con-
duct. advice or counsel.
The uncontradictcd evidence shows
ttat there WAS a -cry extensive or
SANITATION perfected for the purpose %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Incorporate Jitncy Conceru

Incorporation of a Norfolk jitney
company is sought in an application
ton Commission. The concern will
operate under the name OF the Vir-
ginia Bus Company. Inc, and will do
may have a valuation of from $4,000
to s25, 600. Officers OF tho proposed
are w. y. Traynham. presi-
Brown. treasurer. and l.. a. Howell,
general %ounse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19

the stammcriny children to see and
hear an actual demonstration of the
methods of Mr.. Ennis.
Nearly 100 children Were present.
These have been divided Into two
groups 10 facilitate their further In
struction. The group from the ele-
inentary ana primary schools svill
forin u class which NIL meet Mr.. Ennis
every morning at 1890 O'Clock at Ruff
finer Schoo. for an hours Instruction..
The eroap OF older pupiis from the
high schools viii meet in John Mar
shall High School auditorium at a
O'Clock every afternoon.
With unerring skili Mir. Ennis quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
MI..ing Aviator. Are spf..

KEY WEST. FLA. March 1S.-om-
ciai messages received from Cuba
Aviator ID. @. Richardson and MnchIn-
isl Straug. missing with their small
~hydroplnnc since late Monday, were
rescued near Havana this mDrnfnE,
The Ayers left here Monday for a firht
10 Hhvana with only two hours sun.
ply OF gasoline on hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
THREE PROBABLY DROWNED
Body OF Ono Member OF Motor Boat
Pnrty Found In Elizabeth
River. ~
hssociatel Prcsel

NORFOLK, VA. March 1S.-Thc BODY
encased In a life preserveh was found
floating Off Craney Islnnd late today
search for Arthur Schobel and Sam
Beardsiey were seen TO leave Pine
Beach in Il motor boat Wednesday
night, had proved fruitless up to a late
hour tonight. No trace OF the small
vessel was discovered and ir is be-
lieved the boat either was waInpe or
run down i'll the harbor by a larger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
CHILDREN TO LEARN HOW
TO TALK WITHOUT STAMMER
o. II. Ennis. Expert, Begin. New Nor,
Under Direction of City
School Doaru.

Plans OF the school board to cure
the stammering children in the NH.
lie school system OF Richmond of this
serious handicap in the progress Of
the,r sdus Sn are already underway;
stammerinS. gave his first lesson YES
terday afternoon at 4.o'ciock in Ruf-
fner Schoo at Twelfth and Marshall,
the assembly hall in the Administra-
ton Building at 500 East Marshall
not being large enough to accom-
modate the large number of interested
parents and teachers. who came with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Rheumatism

10 completely washed out Of the sys.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed BY
money-bRck oNer. Tastes fine: costs q
trine. Delivered anywhere by our
Observation-Disclosures
Phone them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Lnunch TWO Ne.scI.-

PASCAGOULA, MISS. March is
The International Shipbuildins Com
pany this afternoon had a double
They We're the Trenton. a steel steam
err of 5000 tons, and the wooden
b~arkentine Molfetta. $500 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Health Foods


Try them instead of dosing up
with spring tonics and medicines.
See how much better you'll feel after
including health foods regularly in
your diet for a few days.
Figs,
LIB. BIC; reg, doc
Imported Turkish figs. Best quail
ity, soft, juicy. sweet fruit.
Fran A
Bran Cookies
Uncle saIn's breakfast Food
Agar Agar Waters
Wholc-Whcnt Flour
Makes delicious mullins and bread.
Graham Flour
Pure Olive Oil
Virgin IIucca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
After Whoopingg
Cough What?

This is No. 4 Of a series of advertisements, prepared by a COM
pctcnt physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air Passsges--such rs Pneumonia. Influenza, ,Whooping
Cough, Measles or even a lor. continued Cold-often leave
these organs in an inhaned, congested state, thus afording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo-
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
ARREST SUPPOSED CONVICT
George Tcachery Taken Into Cuxtod
by Detectives Ms Fugitive
Ernrr

Detective Sergeants Percy Tlller and
". SEWARD Wnymack took George
ueachery INTO custody last night on
tee: He was lodged in the Second Dis
triSt Police Station without bail.
to answer the charge or being an 90,
capped convict. He will dc given a
hearing this morning In Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Two FIncd for SnrcdInr

:, c. L. Valentine was fined $50 In po-
ice Court yesterday for driving his au-
tomobile Down Broad Street nj an OK.
cessfve rate of speed. Landoe SCOTT
coloTed. was assessed IA Similar amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Spring Cleaning

We are equipped to supply you
to-date cleansing and d%isinfecting
agents. For Kidding the house OF
winter dust and dirt by modern
methods, these are Indispensable:
SpotIcss Cleanser,
s for csc
Special Friday and Saturday.
One of the best preparations for
cleaning granite and porcelain sur
faces.
Scrub Brush, 24c
With good stiff bristles.
Brooms. 6Oc
Dry Mops, Acc
For washing and busting floors.
Mop Handles, SIC
Busters, 29c
Oil Mop, $1.25
For polishing floors.
Furniture Oil, 17c
Disinfects and polishes.
Floor Wax, 00c
Produces a high, hard lustre that
is easy to keep clean.
Ammonia, 10c
Brass Polish, FAC
Silver Polish, zoe
Silver and brass that are kept free
from tarnish wear better. Try
this excellent polish.
Bono, pit, 4Oc
A liquid insecticide to be used with
spray.
SOapine, &c
Concentrated I,ye, f2c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Fish

Salt Mnckcrcl, tSc
Large fat white fish. Just re-
celved from curer.
Herring, 4 for roc
A shipment received from tho
curer this week.
Fish Roe, can, 15c
Delicious Drowned in bacon fat
Just as it comes from the can, or
made into croquettes.
Fish Flakes, can, lgc
Just right. for Dreaming.
,i""k nnst Waite Tuna, cnn, lie
One OF the most economical and
nutritive food products on the
market.
Shad, can, 22c
With 81 fresh flavor.
Fresh Mackerei, zoe
Kippcred Herring, 30c
Kippered Salmon, 15c
a new salmon dish that we
recommend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Meat Substitutes
Macaro11i and
Spaghetti

= pI>6S. o Tue IIdFa
Special Friday and Saturday.
Vermiccili. lie
Elbows, lie
Noodles. lie
Alphabsts, Tic @S
rarcakc and Buckwllcat NIslours.s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
WILL DRILL WELLS
 NEAR FIT. MOHAVE

MT. and Mrs. Harry LeClair were
 Kingman visitors this week, coming in from Oatman to look after the for warding of a drilling machine to their lands near Fort Mohave. The ma- chine was sent out Thursday and will be at once set up on the ground and the first well spudded in sometime next week.
 MT. and Mrs. LeClair recently pur- chased something over 5000 acres of land from the Santa Fe Pacific rail- road and expect to reclaim large tracts of it. These lands are close to what is known as Smith lake, situated be- tween Hardyville and Fort Mohave and in one of the richest parts of the Mohave valley. A number of wells are to be sunk with the object of developing water for irrigation, the being that artesian water can be had at shallow depth in the valley. At Fort Mohave water was found at a depth of 900 feet that comes within few feet of the surface and it is possible that along the ante cline in that region shallower wells may be had. If water cannot be ob- ,ained in this way the lands may be irrigated by a pumping system from he river or lake.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
HIDDEN TREASURE
 TUNNEL SHOWS ORE

w. B. Twitchell, of Phoenix one of the large shareholders in the Hidden Treasure mines at Chloride, was a Kingman visitor this week, having been over in the Chloride country looking after his interests. He re- ports that the tunnel on the property has reached a depth from the portal of about 300 feet and that some good ore is showing in the cross-veins. This work is under the direction of Prof. F. c. Smith.
 thusiast and is busy getting the gun thusiast and is buisy getting the gun clubs of Salt River valley up for the shoot at Kingman next month. He believes that one of the most success full tournaments in the history of the game in the state will be pulled off here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
HOLLAND WILL BUILD
 GREAT STEEL PLANT

During the war Holland had to de- pend entirely on other nations for it's supply of iron and steel. To obviate this condition the national assembly has provided ways and means for a large steel plant sufficient for the needs of the country should it be cut off at any time from its base of sup plies. The plant is to cost away into the millions of dollars. During the war the Dutch empire suffered great ly from lack of both raw and finished material, although the manufacturers reaped enormous profits from the sale of materials on hand. Were it not for the depreciation of the German currency the neutral nations, i.e., Denmark, Sweden and Norway, would have piled their riches sky high, and as it now is, the people of these coun- tries have become very wealthy. Hol- land had to maintain an armed neu- trality, which cost the government al- most as much as though it had been in the war, but all the money for the support of the army was kept at home, or relatively so.
 Many of the European countries are now looking around for raw material with which to keep steel and other plants busy, and som of them are making investments in far away Ice land, where large deposits of almost pure iron are known to exist.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
FEATHER RIVER COPPER
 APPROACHING ORE BODY

Phoenix, Ariz., March 15th.- George w. Long, President of the Feather River Copper Company, with offices in the Central Building in this City, who is also President of the Kay Copper Company, and ce-President of the United Eastern Mining Com pany, has just received the following wire from H. K. Bush, in charge of operations on the Feather River prop erty, situated in Plumas County, Cal ifornia:
 Funnel in six hundred feet today. Most gratifying since work started, very encouraging condition, with large patches heavily copper stained rock carrying some chalcopyrite through out. Major portion of tunnel still in wall formation, but with water in creasing interesting change may be expected not far distant. Tunnel now approaching point to intersect first croppings on dip and although this cropping does not compare with big croppings ahead the present tunnel appearance indicates ore showing in the near future. Present showing far exceeds what might have been looked for at this point of our work.
 H. E. BUSH"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
STOCKHOLDERS VISIT THE PROPERTY OF
 HIGHLAND MING. co.

L. R. Meyers of Minneapolis, one
 of the directors of the Highland Min
 ing company, accompanied by party
 of shareholders, visited the property
 of the company, in Union and Todd
 Basins the early part of the week.
 Mr. Myers reports the financing of the
 company on large scale and the in-
 creasing interest of the people of
 Minnesota and Wisconsin in this big
 property. The party departed to
 their homes by way of Los Angeles
 last Wednesday evening.
 The property of the Highlands Min ing company was formerly owned by the Union Basin Mining company and the Middle Golconda Mines company, and is among the best mines of the
 Wallapai District. The new company has installed a large amount of ma chinery and has a milling plant of 200 tons capacity almost ready to go into commission. The company is opening the property up by tunnel. although the Golconda has been un- watered to the 700 level and is ready to send out large output of zinc and other metals through the old shaft. At this level the Tub vein, one of the largest in the district. has been opened up. This property shows mineraliza- ton of more than 50 feet in width, there being lenzes of mill ore of more than 10 feet in width on the deep level. The other veins of the group are large, many of them having well defined ore bodies of unusual width. Among these are the Silver, Big Beth ell Golconda, Prosperity, Blackfoot, Primrose and Tub. Everyone of these claims has been a producer of rich ore, and they still have potentialities that warrant extensive development. The Prosperity had nine-foot pay streak, the ore running better than 200 ounces in silver to the ton, and many cars of this ore was sent to the Colorado smelters in the old days. Litigation and the failure to follow the ore body on it's downward trend resulted in the being worked only in a dis sultory way the past fifteen years. A tunnel was driven at shallow depth to connection with the Golconda vein but there has been no sinking done l on the property. It is proposed to drive the cross country tunnel from the Middle Golconda into the Prosper ty and Blackfoot veins and develop ;hem along the deep level. Other veins are to be opened up by this tun- ,el, the drainage of the big mineral zed area being one of the important 'eatures of the bore. With the draw ng off of the water and the drying ut of the veins economical work can ,e carried on in the ore bodies, doing way with the necessity of timbering. The equipment of the property is mple for large development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
KAY COPPER co RE- PORTS SIX MILLION
 OF ORE IN SIGHT

The annual meeting of the Kay Cop per Company was held in the offices of that corporation, in the Central Building, Phoenix, Monday of this week, atwhich time the directors and officers were elected for the, ensuing year. . .... ,.,,
 A large number of the largest stock holders of the company attended the meeting-among which were F. w. DeFoe, executor of the Yawkey Es- tate, and c. c. Yawkey, of Waukau, Wisconsin, one of the largest lumber operators in the United States.
 The Yawkey interests were repre- sented by the above and F. R. Poss, of New York City.
 The stockholders elected the follow ing directors:-George w. Long of Phoenix; Fred J. Elliott, of Phoenix; 1; s. J. Tribolet of Phoenix; F. R. Poss, of New York; F. w. DeFoe, of New York.
 The directors in turn elected the following officers George w. Long, President; s. J. Tribolet, Vice-Presi- dent; Fred J. Elliott, Secretary and Treasurer. .F t. Matters of vital importance regard ing the company's affairs were brought up at the meeting and defn, ate plans were outlined, towards plac- ing the Kay Company's property on producing basis at an early date.
 The president reported to the Board of Directors that there was now six million dollars of ore in sight in the Kay property and that several large lenzes of ore were disclosed byX the diamond drills.
 He stated that fast progress is be- ing made in the sinking of the new three compartment shaft, that the con- tract for the sinking of the bore was let to the O'Neill Brothers, of Bisbee.
 In the sinking of the shaft to the one thousand foot levels, stations will. be cut at the usual levels and cross cutting will be inaugurated at the, one thousand foot point to intersect the main ore body exposed through shaft humber one. # ',,.'.-.' ',,,,,.,
 Prosecuting will incidentally ex- pose sixty foot ore lense, disclosed by the diamond drilling right between the new working shaft and shaft num- Der one.