davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

night during the conference I did not
sleep last night. telegraphcd
liermes. our food minister. to send all
available foodstuns to the Ruhr.
have written to the food ministers
of France. Belgium, Great Britain and
Italy. unging them TO do all that Is
possible to get more food into the
Ruhr within two weeks
DIR. SimonS 1T later moment said:
'>Ti'o German government wants 4
form OF general police, something
like the Canadian Northwest Mount
ed or Irish Constabulary. to replace
all other sorts OF police In Germany.
II Is nonsense, in my Judgment. for
us to have blue and green voIun-
teer security police force. We hope
the allies VIII help us in forming the
right kind of 4 conStabulary."
The German delegates left for home
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
M,,itir Ordered Ia ,Icmphi..

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July lin
:antry Company Ii. 100 men. OF Nash
Vile, a unit of the National Guard Of
Tennessee. and the Knoxville Ma
chine Gun Company of fifty men. left
tonight on a special train for Mem
Sweeney.
The two companies OF state troops
are en- route as precautionary meas
ure to Memphis, where city fremen
resigned several daSs ago. If need
he they Will he pressed into service
as frcmcn To take the places OF VOL
untccrs now manning the Memphis
engine houses, as we'll rs guarding
property and preserving order in the
event OF any outbreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

tenant G. L.. Burlingame. of tho
Washington police. Sergeant 1. T..
kcck and l.. l.. Foote were called TO
the stand.
Argue Case Dcfore Jury.
There was no cross-examInntIon of
any OF the witnesses with tho ex
ccption Of Turner. After the in
structions had been agreed upon and
Attorney Henry Miller, for the pros
ecution, had presented the case of
the government. Attorney Harry
Smith made an effort TO hayo FUR
Their argument done away with. lie
agreed to present no argument IL
the district attorney would agree
not to argue the case further At
torhey Wilson would not a..ee to
this. and each of the four attorneys
In the case participated in the argu-
nent.
After the verdict of first degree
murder without any Qualifying
phrases had becn'brought in the court
allowed the defense thirty days TO
ME bills OF exception.
Attorney Denny said after the
trial that his client will have the
case appealed to the United states
circuit Court OF Appeals. Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Waddill postponed entering judg-
ment until next Friday.
After tho trial Miss CLARK thanked
Assistant District Attorney Wilson
Tor his cndeavors and courtesy re-
speeding no feelings during tho
trial. She and the other Washington
witnesses left for the National Capt.
tol last night.
Turner was reincarcerated in the
lienrico County Jail. where he Will
probably stay In close confinement
for the next sixty days. unless he
gives up hope OF winning his case on
appeal and does not take his case to
higher court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TURNER is FOUND
GUILTY OF FIRST /,
DEGREE MURDER
That the marks had been smeared 81
badly that this was impossible.
Sole Witness for Defense.
Continued From rirs, pageD

Sole Witness for Defense.
As the sole witness ior the defense
Turner took the stand about l2l5
O'Clock. lie was the best witness for
the prosecution which could have
been produced and created q very
unfavoraDlc impression on the jury
by being hopclessiy mixed on the
cross-eXamination by the assistant
district attorney
Turner was placed on the stand
and asked TO tell his version OF the
story by the defense. lie related how
he had been visiting not far from
the scene of the murder. On his way
back To Washington he told the jury
that lie had seen the car standing by
the side of the road and. believing
that the occupants were delayed by
breakdown. went to their aid.
1t was dark and the negro did not
see anyone until he Was within three
feet Of the car. when lie discerned
two forms in the back seat lie de-
clared that he asked Moore If he was
In trouble and receiving Il negative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
PETROLEUM BUREAU Is
ESTABLISHED BY HUERTA
Volume OF Export business Now Re.
quircs Special Attention by
Mexican Governments,

,,,,,. ny NNS0ClatcI Press.
MENlCO CITY, july li.-lrovision-
al president de la iIucrta has author
yea the formation OF a consulting
branch of the Department of Industry.
Commerce and Labor, for the handling
or matters relative to petroleum.
during May and June revenues de-
rived from the expectation of prtro-
ieum were the highest ever recorded
IN th!s country. amounting to nearly
tNNn. 1000 nnSns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
VIII Divide IndcmnItlc..

PARIS. July l7.-Indemnities re-
ce!ved bv the allies from Austria.
Hungary and Bulgaria will be divided
into two equal portions. according to
advices received from Spa. The first
half Will be distributed TO the vari-
Gus nations in the same proportions
as were decided upon in apportioning
German reparations. or the second
half. Italy will receive 80 per cent
and the rest will be divided between
Serbia. ltoumania and Greece. The
claims Of Poland will be decided upon
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Foch Forces Decision.

BERLIN. July ia scmioniclal
statement relative 10 the decision Of
the German delegation at Spa to de-
liver 100000 tons OF coal month
TO the allies was issued here today.
NO other decision was possible
after Marshal Foch had been sum
moned." II declared. "On one hand
there was invasion OF Germany, with
It's incalculable political and economic
consequences. and on the other n re-
duction by S per cent OF the coal sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
PLOT TO HINDER GERMAN
COAL MINES PRODUCTION
Labor Leaders ana Operators In Huhr
District Were Ready TO Elm
bnrrnSS Allies.

BEiiIlN July ia widespread
plot hctwccn' capitalists and labor
leaders III the Ruhr district to hinder
production III that great mining dis
irict in the event that the French
should invade it is exposed today
by the Dehtsche Zeitung.
The plot is said to include an
agreement by which the miners would
refuse TO work overtime. while the
mine owners were to pay the IN
pcnseS of thousands OF miners who
were TO .cmigratc from the Ruhr dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
SHOOTING REVENUE MEN
james II. Moorencid Taken 10 Mar
finsriiic Accused of WoundInE
Jerry Metz During ISuiu

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.D
DANNlLLE. July l7.--Lo6al police
officers early this afternoon arrested
James Il. Moorcncld. who. it is al
legged. some weeks ago shot and
wounded United States Revenue
Agent Jerry Metz While on Il raid
near tfgsboro in Henry County
Moorciicld denied his guilt, hut;
was placed in jail until late this even
ing, when a Mart!nsville officer came
for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
WASHINGTON GIVES
GREAT WELCOME
TO GOVERNOR cox
(Continued From First Page

- oHt4n9eu rIo'" fifSt faSep
selt for division OF territory.
III plan to start at once. ! mean
~ that. very soon after the ccre-
aony OF notification and acceptance.
aid the Governor II cxpec, this
ill be in the early part OF August
sut, OF course, the gncnhers of tho
,,ational committee may have othc,.
teas, and ! VIII respect their sag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Ell PAS0'S BIG INCREASE.
tcnSuk nurrnu Shows Gnin OF ft,557
la Population During Inst

WASIIINGTON. July 1.-THE pop
ulation OF El Paso. Texas as an
nounced By the Census Bureau today
- S3,s36. an increase of ii.557 or
lI3.i per cent.
Milford. Conn. (including Wood
mont thoroughly. 1873, increase 5.S27,
or $50 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED
Pence Party Drtwrcn Russia and
ifhninnd at liri>inGfors Are
Intcrruptcu.

PANiS, July 1.-THE peace nego-
tlat'ons at Hcls.nGfors between the
representatives Of FINLAND and Soviet
Russia have been Interrupted, accord
ing TO "a dispatch from the Finish
capital today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

ply to German consumers. with the
possibility. however, OF remaining
master in ones own house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
ST. James Episcopal
Church

Holy Communion nj q. ~. aLnfn-
INK Prayer ana sermon at IL n,c'ncN'
Eprning Prayer and sermon NJ s!iy.
Bible Class In the church at ga: y;
NJ. The rector, Itev. q. Frcelhnd
Peter, will preach al tho morning ser
Vice, and tho Rev. John II. w Fold
OF Fredericksburg, va, In the even
|. n i t".IIIbiltH f.ii 81 .tt. 'fH x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

NUrHlnn y. WOIt II DrId.
ilLoNl, MISS. July 17.-Norman 4.
Mott, 63. AZ one time editor and pub
Usher Of the fazoo city CMississippD
lIcrnld. died here This afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

ses,ions. But expect TO start speak
Ing practically ut once"
Criticisms OF his touring plans wcrc
mentioned. and Governor Cox replied:
Il can see nothing undigniiicd i'll
carrying the cause 10 the people,
III" Governor said he hoped and
expected that president Wilson
meant to aid materially in the cam
paign. adding: IF not by speeches.
by statements"
Advises With senator Hitchcuck.
Governor Cox and Senator Hitch
cock. after brief conference today.
declared they wcre in perfect h;tr-
mony on the league Of nations. Sena-
tor Hitchcock said the Governors
views also were in accord with those
OF the President. The Senator cX-
pressed the opinion that ali the Demo-
cratic leaders would be in accord with
the Governor.
Senator Sheppard. leader Of the dry
forces in the Senate, after Il five
minute talk with Governor Cox, said
that he was perfectly satisfied VITA
the Governors stand on the prohibit
ton question. and that he not only
would support him. hut would take
the stump for him.
Will rnik With Flood.
While in washington Governor
Cox also viii confer with Rcpresen-
tativc Flood. of Virginia. chairman
of the Democratic National Congress
sional Committee. as 10 the campaign
to he made in every state for the
election of Cougrc. smcn. The CON
ference Will follow the meeting Of
: A. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Free Offer
r-------''-' -------''--'
Medicip2,t.,s.ho Chris

Are Furnished TroE. "a unnlcv
I.ahorator,nIn,ia ~ II =. ii!
(mar, ."rhe Veto.
school at 0 80
Term. OF Tre.tmentiinss At 10 4. ~
-, Rcash Of AVhers wAil DO nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
UNITED HOSPITAL, Corner Tenth and C,u.pi51l~.1

sS ". ara "a n rapshsq l'. lseeaor
THINE Rev. g c. Rand Eiph Viii corr
nortGt the Morning service and preach
: q IL 4. NJ. bible Class at 9:ih ~. NJ.
!. karc VIII be no sessions OF tht, sun
~ thy School or evening service un1i
lhYirihcr notiec,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Holy Trinity Church

Rev. j. J. Grasot5. u. D., Rector
Holy Communion at IS. N. Seq
vice at II a. NJ. The rector VIII
preach. Il#.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
Appropriations Practically Only Bills
 Congress WiU Consider
With Fourteen Big Appropriation Bills Before It,
 and Reductions Necessary in Every Estimate,
 National Lawmakers Will Have Little Time for Consideration of Any Other Measures

secretaries in bulk, and are then sent to congress, where much time and the peoples money is wasted in a long and strenuous effort to cut down every estimate to actual needs and to discover where "jokers" have been in serted by bureau chiefs so that such attempted "grabs" can be cut out of the estimates.
 Even now the federal government propaganda to prevent the estimates being slashed by congress has start ed. Cabinet officers, assistant secre taries, and the@ little headed bureau chiefs are already busy circulating dark hints to the effect that if the estimates are cut deeply they do not know what will become of Uncle Sam's business in Washington and elsewhere" It is the same old game of bunco and in the end the people have to pay the piper. It is lucky for the people indeed that there are many congressman who are aware of the whole miserable system of mak- ing estimates, and who are always on the watch to chop out unnecessary and fake estimates. Otherwise the expenses of the federal government, giving the bureau chiefs full swing, would be liable to eat up not only tho whole tax revenue but pile up a public debt that it would take ten generations to wipe out.
 Decentralization of the bureaus" is tte favorite slogan of the Washing ton officials when it is evident that congress is getting ready to halt the game of grabbing appropriations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
BREAK RECORD
 OF RECRUITING
 IN PEACE TIME

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-All rec ords for peace time recruiting were broken in November, when 24,3OS men were accepted for enlistment in the regular army. This is the great est number ever obtained in the his tory of recruiting, according to fig ures made public today by Major General P. c. Harris, adjutant gen eral of the army, and 6,72s more than October's 17,579.
 The previous record had been made during the height of demobilization, when many men signed up again for year because they had no particular job in prospect.
 For the last ten days of the month, which contained only seven working days, S,374 men were accepted, or more than 1000 day. Officers can hardly explain such a tremendous flood of recruits except on the theory that the news of the army's program for education and industrial training has begun to reach the young men of the country. This is borne out by the fact that almost 40 per cent are now reenlistments, as against only 15 per cent in bygone years.
 In this landslide of recruits the Sec ond division, now at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, went over the top in the drive to raise it to full strength.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Cordova Jazx Orchestra dance ct Engle Hall Saturday night
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29

Sun Aatd Nxl1i1 DroeA. alwHyS . favorits at tAs o11y 1ahsry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
HOW N0TRE DAME
FOUND GEORGE GlPP

Since George Gipp showed his
wares down east against the army
boys some of his friends are cfgging
up the history of the great Notre
Dame star. Joe Meyer. coach of
the st. Xavier College team. who
was a student at Notre Dame when
Gipp blew in, says:
"Gipp was supposed to be a ball
player. and when the call for foot
ball candidates was issued, he paid
no attention to il. Nor did the
coaches pay any attention to him.
One day he wandered out on the
gridiron and began kicking the ball
around while the team was prac-
ucing. Some one showed him how
TO drop kick. and it wasn't long be-
fore he booted a field goal from the
y-two-yard line. His boot was
reported to the coaches. They
shared him right away and put a
uniform on him. 1t wasn't long be-
fore he was a sensation In MOLE
skins. And the funny part of it IS
that he never was able to win a
place on the baseball team-the
sport for which he was recruited"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
Al The Ditmas.

How the unselfish action of a
wealthy American army officer In
Paris is helping a young wife out OF
an embarrassing situation nearly
wrecked the home of the woman he
was trying to aid. forms an interest
ing plot for the Devils Pass Key"
a Universal screen classic produced
under the direction of Erich Won
Stroheim, which was shown last
night for the first time at the Ditmas
Theatre.
Mr.. Won Stroheim was the author
and director of Blind Husbands" a
recent Universal-Jewel production
considered one of the leading photo
plays of the year. He wrote the
scenario for "The DEVILS Pass Key
from the story Clothes and Treach-
cry" by Baroness DeMeyer.
The plot of the present attraction
at the local theatre is laid in Paris
where an American author is living.
His beautiful young wife gets hope
lessly in debt TO an unscrupulous
modiste but is helped out of her diff
| ficulties by chivalrous army officer.
The story gets to the husband with
no names mentioned and he makes 1t
the subject of a play which becomes
a success. All Paris think he has
knowingly used his wife's indiscre-
tion as the plot of his play. He learns
the truth and a family tragedy is
barely averted.
Sam de Grasse, one of the stars OF
Blind Husbands has the part of
the husband in THE DEVILS Pass
Key" while Una Trevelyn, Clyde
Fillmore. Maude George, Leo White
Ruth King, Mae Busch and many
others have important roles for
which all are remarkably well adapt
ed and which are filled in manner
that makes the play a spectacular
and unqualified success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
OPEN SEASON
At WOODBRIDGE
Old Parish House Five Has
Been Reorganized and Will
Play Dry Docks Team.

After a layof of about five years
the old Woodbridge Parish House
basketball team has been reorgan-
lied through the efforts of the
Woodbridge Athletic Club and the
opening game on the schedule of
the reorganized team will be played
tonight. the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
combination being booked to fur
nish the opposition. The contest
will be staged on the high school
court in Woodbridge and the fans
who followed the team in seasons
gone by are expected out for the
opening game of a big season.
Joe Walsh, one of Woodbridge's
leading sporting men, was a leading
figure in the reorganization of this
court team, as he was in the organ
iZation of the diamond team, and he
will manage the affairs of the court
team. Walsh has banded together
strong outfit and expects to be
battling for the county champion
ship honors before the close OF the
season.
The Woodbridge representative
team has been banded together
around Edward "BIackie" Regan
in last years Auditorium basketball
team. Regan, one of the fastest
court men in this section, will be
stationed in forward position,
while Hanson will jump center. The
remainder of the Woodbridge team
will be chosen from Marty Reyder.
AL Wand, Runyon Potter, Henry
Simonsen and Stump" Reyder.
In booking Wesley Wilson's Dry
Dock team Manager Walsh en-
counters a tough outfit of basketball
tossers. The shipbuilders have en-
gagged in two games so far, winning
both. Wilson's team defeated the
Matawan Big Five and the Liberties
of New Brunswick. and from local
reports are sure of adding another
win to their record tonight.
Charley Brownmiller. the star
forward of the Dry Dock team, is
the shooting ace of light senior
teams in this vicinity, and the fol-
lowers of the shipyard team bank
heavy on his playing in the game
tonight. Bill Campbell, the star
guard of the Amboy team, will like
ly be set at work watching the fleet
footed Regan. The Dry Dock team
will be completed with Rankin
alongside of Brownmiller, Runyon
at center and either Kurowsky or
Loeser in the other defensive posi-
ton.
Pete Campbell has been secured
to referee all of the Woodbridge
teams games. and tonight's contest
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock
Manager Walsh, of the Woodbridge
team, is desirous of booking travel
ing games for Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
MATAWAN FIVE To PLAY
ARROWS OF so. AMBOl
BY Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent
MATAWAN, Nov. 9.-After prac-
Using hard for their tomorrow night
game the local senior basketball
team is of the opinion that its hard
luck streak OF three games will be
broken in the coming game with the
Arrows of South Amboy. 1t is the
belief of the Matawan fans that with
Vincent, star in last years lineup,
back in the game the local outfit will
be able to step out with the strongest
light senior teams in this section. q
The South Amboy combination
will lineup with Grace Furman, Dey,
James and Anderson for the game
tomorrow night, while Matawan in
addition to Vincent, will have Tas-
sini, Davis, Burns and Lyle. There
will be dancing as usual when the
hall is not being used for basket
ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
LYCEUM FIVE To AGAIN
PLAY HARMONY FIVE

In an effort to make up for their
defeat at the hands of the Harmony
five basketball team a short time
ago. the Lyceum five are hopeful of
scoring a victory over the Liberties
of New Brunswick on Kozusko's hall
tonight. To date the Lyceums have
won one and lost one contest, and a
victory over the Liberties would
prime the Hall avenue boys for a
comeback game with the Harmony
tribe, and the Dry Dock and Speed
way outfits.
The Liberty team will come to this
city with its strongest team for the
game tonight to make up for its two
defeats by the Dry Dock and Har-
mony teams. The Lyceums will use
Smith, Seplacky, Banzyk, Nesly, Sui
livan, Madsen and Brennan in this
game. The contest will get under
way at 9:15 o'clock, and there will
be dancing before the game, be-
tween the halves and after the con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-09
WITH THE BOXERS

The New Yorl; Telegram's Sunday
\ edition stated: Cutting loose in the
latter part of his twelve round bout
with Packey O'Gatty at the Wood
haven Sporting Club in Queens last
night Harvey Crosby did so well that
the judges pronounced the contest a
draw. Harvey Crosby crack Bay
onne battler fights Joe Woods Of
New England in one of the feature
ten round bouts at the local fight
club on Thursday night. Johnny
Martin the crack Poughkeepsie
lightweight fights Tommy Elm of
Paterson in the other main event.
Crosby by his showing in Queens
on Saturday night gives one the i'm
preston that he is a game boxer, and
fought O'Gatty, a big favorite in
New York to an even break after the
home boy had had things his own
way during the earlier rounds of the
fight. The New York Telegram re-
port of the fight stated that O'Gatty
would have been put away If the
fight had lasted another round.
Joe Woods, Crosby's opponent In
this fight has equally as big a repu-
tation as the Bayonne pugilist, for
the New England contender for the
title held by Johnny Kilbane, has
met some of the biggest boys in his
class. and Is also plugger. Fight
fans who turn out on Thursday night
are sure to witness two sterling main
events. for all four boxers in the
two big bouts have excellent reputa-
tions. Tommy Elm, the Paterson
lightweight has fought Tommy Tou-
hey, Ralph Brady and numerous 9TH
er good lightweights and should give
Martin the fight of his career
Equally as interesting as the ter
round bouts are the two six round
preliminary contests. In one of these
bouts Joe Balint. the game local ban
tam hooks up with Ted Seidman, the
fast rising New Brunswick entry in
to the bantamweight circle. Balint
made good impression with the
fans on last Thursday night, as he
has always done in previous con-
tests, and Seidman is also a big fav-
orite here.
In the other preliminary event
Mickey Farese, Newark light
weight hooks up with AL Thomas of
New York. Farese appeared here on
last Thursday night for the first
time in his career, and knocked out
Billy Burke, good Paterson pug in
the fourth round of their six-round
60. Thomas has a reputation for
ability. to take punishment, SO this
contest should be as interesting as
the remaining bouts on the card.