davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Arrest TX Confirmed.

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. July 10
The arrest Of General Pablo Coma
lez by orders ofprOvisional President
da In Hucrta at Monterey, Nuevo Leon
today. was announced here tonight by
Tcodulo Beltran, consul of the Mex
lean provisional government.
copy of the official statement
reaching san Antonio today from
Mexico City quoted General l.. Elias
Gales. minister of war in the pro-
visional government. as saying that
General of Division Pablo Gonzalez
is operating between Tampico and
Monterey, working in construction
with Generals Ozuna and Guajardo."
With General Gonzalez were ar
rested Generals Carlos Garcia and
Jose Il. Santos. the consul said. He
added that court martial for i'm
mediate trial had been ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
LUSITANIA LIFE BELT
COMES IN, WITH TIDE
ON DELAWARE RIVER
Silent Remembrance Of Tor
pedoe 1 Ship Drifts 10 Shore
After Fire Years,
LEY Associated Prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA. July IA life
Jacket, silent remembrance of the
tragic sinking Of the LusitAnia five
years ago. and bearing a strand of
faded blonde hair, was picked up yes
tcrday in the Delaware River.
The name OF the ship the Germans
torpcdocd still remained clear and dis
tinct on the wave-beatcn canvas
which has been adrift on the seas
throughout three years of war and
two OF peace
The life jacket. which was found
by two railroad detectives. was COW
cred with slime and scaweed. with
one arm strap broken. on one side
were Che words. Life belt and on
the other. in large, black letters. the
inscription. "Lus!tania."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
POLICE ARE MYSTIFlED
BY DEMENTED STRANGER
Unidentified Man Taken from Train
and Dnnviiie Docs NOT Know
HiM Nnmc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
DANNIlLE, VA. July l5.-The po-
lice Department early this afternoon
was still trying to identify II mid
dle-aged stranger who was taken
from "a train /hcrc late last night
with broken arm. facial injuries
and in an apparent dcmented condi-
tion.
lie was turned over to policeman
at the station who, seeing him in no
condition to he taken into custody
sent him TO n hospital. He does not
know his name and in Il lucid mo-
mcnt indicated that he had been
through 4 cyclone in Georgia and that
all the members OF his household
had been killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Polish Women Soldiers Are Assigned
Smile Front in Defense of Wilma

charge of NIL her own transport
system and rolling Kitchens and
niI nghtins equipment. except mr.
tillcry.
Additional dctachmcnts OF srOm-
en- nrc being formed throughout
Poland for defense of tho rcpub-
lie. An soon ns their numbers JUS
tify II, Madame Goerc1 will bc
placed I'm command OF Polnnd's
army of women.
The roicx have rcoccupicd
Dubno, I'm voIhynin, after hard
lighting, nnd the rctrcntinE Boil
shcvists are being bombed by Po-
liSh nIrpinnrs, says nm official
communication issued today.
Otherwise there were. no i'm
porfnnt notifications In the sit
uation I'm Polcsin and Volhynin to-
dny.
desperate lighting continues
north and east of wilma, where the
population Is taking an active
pnrt In the defense OF the city.
says the communications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
my Associated I'rcsso

WARSAW. July I:5.-womcn sol
dicrs have taken u, positions for
the defense of Wilma. They hnvc
been assigned 10 nm eIght-miIc
front.
All the women nrc equipped
with American boots and are being
fed purity by the American Young
Wonscn'S Christian Association.
They are under the command of
Madame GOercz, who fought with
General PiIsudskI against the
Russians, and who also operated
last ,cHr with the women during
the siege OF LcmhcrE.
Commander GocrcH IL 20 years
old. She contends that women
can hold their own nlOnExIdc the
men, even I'm the front line.
Mndnmr Gorrrz has about 1000
women under command. Many
OF them nrr strong women OF the
factory type, who are eager for
excitement and adventure.
The w"mnn commander is In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
DIAMOND NECKLACE
CRUSHED By BULLET
FIRED INTO PACKAGE
Son-In-LaU Of RodmGn Van
dmaker Asks damages From
Express Con,puny.
Try Universal ServiccI

NEW YORK, July IA bullet
which shattered several diamonds in
100000 diamond necklace. is caus-
ing controversy between Gurnce
Mum. son-in-law of R.dman Wana-
maker. and the American Express
Company
Mr.. Mum purchased the necklace
and sent il to his wife in Radnor.
IA. hut before she received it bull
let had been mystcriously fred into
the package. causing several thou
sand dollars damage to the gems. Mr.
Munn has claimed damages from the
express company. hut the latter, set
ing forth that "A receipt from the
Mum housekceper shows the pack
age was delivered in good order. has
refused to accept responsibility.
Both sides have called in experts
to decide whether the shot might
have been fired into the package be-
fore or after the outer wrappings
had been removed. The company's
theory is that somebody after re-
moving the wrappings fred at the
box, fearing ii might he a bomb. The
wrapping was replaced when it was
discovered what the hox contained
they allcEc. and some ono pokcd
their finger through the paper to
make 1t appear that the shot had
been fired while the package was in
tact.
1t was recalled that bomb was
delivered at the Wanamakcr home at
Tuxedo in an innocent looking wrap
ping. Albert Gustave Kurth, a form
err butler in the homo, who had been
discharged, was arrested and sent to
prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
CoNvICTs ELUDE POSSE
SIX Negroes Escaped From Arkansas
Rond Camp Somewhere I'm
Mississippi Delta
II" ,"sNrIatod pross
MRS DnINtH NIISS.

=, -'I'IH T'''T Fr0SS
FRiARS POINT, MISS. July Is
Efforts to capture the six escaped Ar
Kansas convic;s who Yesterday AT
tackled their guard. Walter Cowen. q
white man, while working on "A road
Just south of Helena. and escaped
across the Mississippi River tonight
had met with no success.
The condition of Cowen tonight was
reported critical from the hospital 10
which he was taken at Helena Mar.
shai Mullinc, of Friars Point. who
also was attacked and rendered un-
conscious by the negroes. is no; Sc
riously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
RICHARD CROKER READY
TO RETURN TO IRELAND
Enthusinhtic Over Yacht Races mud
Declares Sir Thomas Lipton
VIII Win.
Try Universal Scrvicc.J

lBS universal Service.
NEW YORK. July 15.-prcnarinG to
return TO Ireland. Richard Croker
would discuss only the yacht races
tonight
Il think Sir Thomas Upton will
win the cup races this year." he said.
lie is wonderful sportsman"
MIR. Croker said he did not know
enough of tho political situation to
discuss II, but that he had always
been Democrat and thought Cox
would win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
ARREST FORMER SERVICE
MEN ON LOTTERY CHARGE
Rig Stone Gap Police Paddock Air
pinne to Post Pending TrinI
of NIcn.
tBy Associated Press.J

By AssOciate Pressl
BRISTOL. TENN. July l5.-An air
plane owned by Harry j. Runscr and
Roscoe Turner. former service men,
of Winston Salem, y. c.. has been
padlocked to "A post by authorities at
Big Stone Gap, Va. where the two
aviators are detained on Il charge OF
operating II lottery.
Photographs sold by the young mon
portrayinp aero-acrobatic stunts were
alleged to have been numbered and
were to he held by the purchasers
as chances on the airplane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
GRAND VIzIER OF TURKEY
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT
e"'c commissioners Declared Guilty
F" Trensoa by Nationalist
Court OF .Ju,tfcc.

,.,,- 7 ''N .NSN"CItIHH Frcss
CoNSTANTINoPLE. JuIv =,
pamhd Ferid Pasha. tho grand v:zicr.
ana thc other peace commissioners of
the Turkish Cabinet were four1
guilty OF treason and sc..enccd n
deaih yesterday by the Nationalist
high court of Justice at Langora. ac-
cordins to advices received here.
Damad and the other members NJ
me peace delegation were tried in
.heir absence on the charge of having
betrayed Turkey in the peace neeo-
tiations at Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Meeting of Traelc Men

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July l5.-
a meeting of traffic men Of the South
ern Railway will be held In this city
tomorrow for the purpose OF discuss
ing general traaic conditions. There
will be representatives here from
every large cisy on the system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Charge Youth with Express theft.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 10
Orvillc Womack, 16. of Barlow, Fla I.
alleged to have been tho third man"
in the robbery of an express car on
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 80. July
., was arrested here today by w. G,
Fridrson. special agent for the
American Express Company. Fol-
lowing his arrest, Womack, accord
ing to Frierson, made a complete
signed confession Of the part he is
alleged to have played In tho rob-
berry which special agents say was
tes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
RENTAL BILLS REPORTED
TO GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Measures Designed tn Authorize COM
mission to study Conditions Out
lined In Assembly.
{ Bv Associated Press. I

lSS ASSoCta ted PrcSS.
ATLANTA, GA, July l5.-Bills de-
signed to provide against unjust
rentals. to control eviction of tenants
from homes. to authorize rent COM
mission were unfavorably reported
late today by the general Judiciary
committee of the GcorGie House OF
Representatives after II lengthy pub
lie hearing. The act would have
applied only to towns with more than
5000 population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Three Reach Eric. rn.

ERIE. PA, July i5.-Thrcc of the
four army planes on flight from
New York TO Nome, Alaska. which
left Mincola. l.. l.. at 1880 today.
arrived here this afternoon at 5:S5
o'clock.
Plane No |. in charge of Captain
st. Claire Street. in command OF the
flight. became lost in fog shortly
after leaving Mineoia.
Planes =. and arrived here few
minutes apart and reported an un-
cvcnttul flight. They will wait here
until Captain Streets plane arrives
before making The next jump to
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
GALVESTON MUNICIPAL\
OFFICERS SUSPENDED
city commissioners and Police De-
pnrtmcnt Charged With Neglect
of Duty In Strike

AUSTIN. TENAS. July 15.-Thc
Hoard OF City Commissioners. City
Attorney and Police Department of
the city of Galveston were suspended
from office today by Governor w. l..
Hobby for alleged neglect of duty in
connection with IA prolonged strike of
coastwise dock workers.
General j. +. Wolters. commander
ot state troops at Galveston. made Il
personal report to the Attorney Cen
eral yesterday. The nature of the re-
port was not made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

1t is almost a daily occurrence that
some user OF Times Dispatch Want
Ads voluntarily. writes us how we'll
pleased they arc with the results OBJ
tanned. IL you are not using them
you are not reaching all the people.
Phone Randolphfl iH'!-sl'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
VICTOR L. BERGER AGAIN
IS CONGRESS CANDIDATE
Fellow Socialists Rcnominatc. Mnn
Under Prison Sentence on Es-
piOnaEe COnvictf0n.

= Itv Asspciatcu TrcsS
MILWAUKEE. WIS. July l5.-Vic-
tor l.. Berger. Socialist, who was
twice refused his seat in Congress
after being elected from the Fifth
Wisconsin District, was today select
cd by his party to run at the election
In November. Henry II. Eodens;ab,
who was defeated by Berger last
year. Is again seeking tho Republican
nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
GREEK ADVANCE FORCES
REACH BEYOND BRUSSA
Official Communiaue Claims Tint En-
cmy Intrcnchcd About City
IIRs Been .innitllIntcd

SMYRNA. July l5.-An official COM
munipue issued from army headquar-
ters today says that the advance
guard of the Greek forces has reached
a line fifteen kilometers beyond
Brussa.
we annihilatcd the enemy in
trenched in the region of Brussa.
capturing all his artillery" the state
mcnt adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Pennsyl lania Coal Digger
Earns $602.67 in a Month
tny unIyer.nI scryIccJ

SOMERSET, PA, July I5.-Joe
WitOski, u Russinn Pole, Inns
broken all cAiStinE records for
earnings for u coni miner.
During the month of juno he
earned SGO".GS, working nn aver
nge of IL hours day.
Frank Flynn stnrtcd after the
record with S"Gt for tn. arst two
weeks in the innnth. hut when II
was announced WifoskI'r earnings
had brcn S32D.0i, he wns Nh cnsy
leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
ST. Thomas Does Not Want
Tint Kind of Victory

ABOARD STEAM YACHT VIC
TORIA tby wirrlcssD July 15.-
STR Thomas I.iptOn. owner of the
challenger, declared that while
technically he won the first race.
he does not want that Kind of
victory.
"it iS not Tom Lipton's way"
he declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
GERMANS SIGN TREATY
Pence Compact with Lettlnnd nnd
COurinnd liz Arranged mt
Hcrlln.
tl}y Cniversaf Service, I

BERLIN, July IA peace compact
between Germany on one hand and
Lettland and Courland on tho other
.was signed here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
street Lands Ncnr Scranton.

ST. Claire street. plotting the army
plane No. ] en- route fom Mineola 10
Nome. Alaska. was forced to make
landing al Elmhust, near here, early
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
{contInnod on Second Page.)

&. & O. Sunday outing. 5000 round
trip-$2.00. Old Point. Bucliroe, Nor
folk. $215 Willoughby Beach. S2.70
Virginia Beach. Fare cetns VIII
ioughby TO Ocean View. trains-
1880. "a. NJ, - noon.---AdX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

DR.. Mckim WAS wcll-known in
Richmond. having been here many
times during his long and varied ca
rcer. as one Of the ablcst clcrgymcn
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
In 1897 he was elected dean OF the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria.
Eas!ier In h!s ministry. directly after
the close OF the War Between the
states, he was rector for one year of
81. Johns Church. Portsmouth. Later.
he was rector OF Christ Church, Alex
andr!a. FOR eight years.
lie WAS an alnmnus OF the Univcr-
siiy OF Virginia. having received. the
degree OF y. Il. there in 1861. Later
IN life he was the recipient OF hon
orary degrees from Washington and
i.-c and George Washington univer-
sites and the University or the
South. Dr. McKim was president of
the House OF Deputies in 1904. r9o7
and 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
SUFFRAG|STS WILL
URGE COX TO Adm
TENNESSEE FIGHT
Leaders Of the National
Woman's Party to Visit
Governor Today.
WILL IGNORE PROHIBITION
IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Democratic Candidate Declares
1t Custom to Gonfine Address
to Party Platform.
my Associated rress.i


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''''''n '"' i'tt'oi. Soiuihnus' Mrs.
''''''S' Wilmington
'N"Ft h"hch'
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'''''"t'. 'haF'cS'"n' >. c..
s NARY 'hsor' haFer-
'S""r' a"rsti"n.
'' OK '""'c"'ed today that
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'". p'"h'"'''oh nucs-
"ne'"cr prohlot-
"'"" ""'e riace In IL. the
."'' II was the GUS
'.'"e me speech TO DIS
r,a.t =. ''s parry platform The
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campaign
No .,. y! "oNsrhor cox 10
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n, san Er,nc,.c, ~ '''" u
nonco,rn,i,,a, ne Governor was
os,,,,I.htn '"' question OF
, ''"'i"i headquarters in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

Norfolk 5000, Va. Beach $2.70 r. t.
Sta. s;ls and Q A. M,-sz5Adv. .--.- 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
DR.. RANDOLPH h. M'K|M,
NOTED CLERGYMAN, DIES
End Comes tn Rector of Epiphany
Church, Washington, nj
Bedford Springs, Pa.
WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND
Graduated From University of Vir-
Iinia in 1851, and Served
Throughout War in Confederate
Army-Wrotc Many Books.

WASHINGTON. July !5.-Dr. RAN
dolph Harrison Mckim. rector OF
Epiphany Episcopal Church here
Since 1889. and author OF numerous
works on theology. died today at
Bedford Springs. IA. Born In Balti-
more in lSi2, Dr. McKim served In
the Confederate Army throughout the
War Between the states
During his Washington roctorship.
DR.. Mckiin has had as members of
his congregation many Cabinet mem
hers and other nigh government Of
ic!als. Prior 10 going 10 Washing
ton. he served AZ rector OF churches
in Baltimore. Portsmouth. Va. Har-
lem, y Y. New Orleans and Alex
andr!a, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16
Nucvo Laredo Attacked.

LAREDO. TEN, July IA party
OF revolving Mcxicans,. under COM
mand Of General Ricardo Gonzalez.
Continued on Second Pocc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

For results. use Times Dispatch
WauA Ads. For your convenience,
you nay telephone them to Ran
dolph 1.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24
DADDYJ EYENLNG
KU TALE
W. @flAT RAHAN51N D J
|W BONNER ~%JI
pINE LIE, SINGING.

"Ah," said the Fairy Queen. * must
go this afternoon far up into the woods
where the pine trees are singing and
whispering and where the other trees
are waving and blowing and where the
wind is whistling through the great
empty spaces"
So the Fairy Queen went up into the
woods, and she stopped in wide space
between some pine trees.
"In the winter" said the Fairy
Queen, "the woods look so differently.
There are such big spaces between the
trees. When we look up at the noun
tains from below there seem to be such
great patches of white snow, and the
trees seem so far apart"
"That is So" said one of the pine
trees, "for in the winter the ferns are
sleeping and so are the leafy trees and
the bushes and the small shrubs.
"And we are so tall before our
branches begin. 1t is so different with
us. But because the others are sleep
ing is why there are such big spaces
between us. And the sun comes in and
chats with us sometimes. That is nice.
isn't 1t, Fairy Queen?"
"Yes," the Fairy Queen answered,
"and you look so lovely and so dark
and the snow so white and so wonder.
full between your great roots when the
sun shines in through the open spaces.
But why do you sigh and why do you
moan, and why do you seem so sad and
so weary?"
The pine trees sighed then and
waved little. The wind gave low
whistle through the trees.
at almost seems as though you must
have so many secrets to TELL" said the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

Fairy Queen. "You look so dark and
so interesting and the white patches
in between look so warm and so nice
and comforting. They look happy
those patches-and you must make
them happy.
what are your thoughts? What
are you murmuring to yourselves?
Won't you tell me; won't you, please?"
eyes, Fairy Queen; we will tell you,"
said the pine trees. 1--WE will sing you
our song, our song Of the winter, and
we will tell you before we sing it what
it means"
1t was very still in the woods and
then there was the slightest murmur-
ing sound as the trees told their story
of their song of winter to the Fairy
Queen.
"Fairy Queen" they said. 'in the
winter we are by ourselves. In the
winter we have not our little friends,
the leafy trees, the ferns, the woodland
flowers, the shrubs, the bushes to talk
to us, so we talk to each other and to
the snow and to the sky.
"We have so many things to talk
about. We talk about the great crea-
lures of Nature-is that what you
would call them? The snow and the
ice and the wind and the storms and
the billiards and all We talk about
them and their power and how won
derful they are, and that they always
know when 1t is winter and come then
instead of in the middle of summer.
1--WE admire them and we sing as
part of orr winter song a chorus Of
congratulations to them which goes
like this:
we admire the ice and the sleet and
the snow,
We think lot of the wind which doth
blow
1t is with Joy and happiness we sigh
AS we wave about up here where it's high
And do not think that we are sad,
For we are not; we're glad, glad, glad!
And our song is one of joyful moaning,
And not of sad and painful groaning!
For 1t Is our only way of singing,
Our only, only way of singing!"
EYES," continued the pine trees,
''that is it. We do not sing because we
are sad; we aren't signing with sor-
row No, we're singing our little old
time lullaby and we're singing it be-
cause we're happy. We're the trees Of
all the year. We're friends with the
snow and with the sunshine and with
the ice and with the warm summer
breezes. So, please, Fairy Queen, when
folks say we sound so sad, won't you
tell them that we're not sad, that that
is our way of singing, and that the
song is a happy lullaby of winter"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

cord and tassel is suspended from the
coat at each side, falling from a small
bow of ribbon. These tassels and
cords have no particular reason for
being where they are, except to look
pretty; they do add to the grace of
the coat by weighing it. There is no
attempt to follow the style that in
spires a negllgee with fidelity to the
original. The Chinese cord and tassel
idea is used along with very pert little
ribbon bows having an American fla
vor and ribbon rosette with long ends
at the front.
Such sensible things as the cOmbina-
ton undergarment for a little girl,
shown in the picture, must share at
tention with beautiful negligees in the
spring sewing. The body and Knockers
are cut in one, the former gathered
into an elastic band at the knee or on
a straight band that buttons. Neck
and short sleeves are finished with
bUttOn-hole stitching over the edges OF
small scallops, and the same garment
is made with lower neck and sleeve
less for midsummer wear. The weight
of the muslins used varies, too, ac-
cordlng to the season for which the
combinations are made.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

It used to be that to call a gar
ment practical" was about equivalent
to calling it commonplace" but that
day has gone by. More and more the
intangible element of style is de-
manded and commands a very tangi-
BILE and substantial return in money.
The two coats shown in the picture
above viii first catch the eye because
of their smart style and then will
bear study as thoroughly practical
The suppleness Of the seasons coat
ings makes it easy for designers to do
unusual things, as in the coat shown
at the left of the picture, where odd
caDelilke extensions are set in at the
sides and the body of the coat is
Joined to a deep yoke with many rows
of machine stitching Everything In
tho model is on generous scale, even
the handsome buttons are extra large.
The very wide muller collar wraps
about the throat In the Coolest man
ner possible. In a less flexible ma
teFial these ideas could not be carried
oIit.