davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Charles Pacini Dies Sunday Night from Gun
Shot Wound Inflicted By Bandit
on Saturday Night.
MYSTERY SHROUDS STORY OF CRIME
Theatre Owner Is Attacked by Unknown AssaiIant
Who Fatally Injured Him in Revolver
Duel Saturday Night.
BULLETIN.

Az three o'clock this afternoon
NO arrests had been made in con-
uection with the murder Of Charles
Pacini. At this hour Chief of
Police O'Hare declared that he had
no theory as to how the theatre
manager had been killed or who
killed him. The chief called for
conference this afternoon nien
who saw Pacini after the shooting
and who heard the shooting. 1t
was also admitted that messages
had been sent out seeking to find
the whereabouts on Saturday night
of three different men. The names
of these men we're not disclosed
BY the police. 1t was said that all
Of them were well known to the
murdered man and that he could
have recognized them had either
of them been the man who at
tackled him at the garage. Chief
OHare said that he had no idea
at this time of arresting any of
the men sought. One man who
had recently purchased revolver
but who had no more serious BUSH
ness than to be an advertising
man, was questioned by the police
this morning in regard to the
shooting. He was not held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
FIND RIGHTMIRE
ILL in MERIDIAN
Kenosha Man Suffering
from Mental Strain Found
in Southern City.
TO Be BROUGHT HOME

The local police departm this
morning received a telegram from l..
C. Monette, chief of police at Meridian,
Miss, declaring that W. R. Rightmire,
we'll known Kenosha man, long prom
inently connected with the motor car
industry in Kenosha, had been picked
up on the streets of Meridian. The
message declared that Mr.. Rightmire
appeared to be suffering under seri-
Gus mental strain. The Kenosha po-
lice had not been able to locate the
relatives Of Mr.. Rightmire up to early
this afternoon, but it is thought that
Mrs. Rightmire is at the home of her
parents at Winthrop Harbor and that
immediate steps will be taken to have
her husband brought back to Kenosha.
Ill Many Weeks.
Mr.. Rightmire was the former secre-
tary of the WHITTIER Motor Truck Co.,
and he was severely injured months
ago while taking part in an endurance
truck run for that company. He was
buried under an overturned truck and
since that time he had suffered from
his injuries. He suffered broken leg
and injuries to his head and it is be-
lieved that these injuries were the
cause of his present condition.
After leaving the WHITTIER company,
he was connected with the Overland
company for number of months and
only recently he had accepted posi-
ton of trust with the Four Wheel
Drive company at Clintonville, Wis.
Realizing his condition, he had gone to
the woods of northern Wisconsin for
rest, but he left there sometime ago.
His friends are hopeful that with care
full treatment he will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Railroads Seek
Restraining Order
(By Associated Press.

Chicago Suit was filed N the U. S.
district court today by several rail
roads to restrain the public utilities
commission and Attorney General
Brundage from enforcing the two-cent
fare rate which will again become eff
fective when the railroads are handed
back to private ownership September
LIST. Other railroads will file similar
suits, it is declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Peter Tremp Is
Called by Death
Pleasant Prairie Farmer Dies Suddenly
This Morning at His Home
on Cooper Road


Peter Tremp, a we'll known farmer
of the town of Pleasant Prairie, died
early this morning at his home. on the
Cooper road after a short illness from
chronic heart failure. The deceased
had been troubled for several weeks
but was not thought to be se-aously
i'll. This morning he was taken with
an attack OF the old trouble and died
before medical assistance could reach
him. Peter Tremp was 60 years of
age, having been born in Germany in
1857. He had lived in America the
greater part of his life. He is sur
vived by his wife and family. The
funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
with interment following in the fam
lily plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19
Never FOrgetful of Home Folks.

Charley Pacini was never forgetful
of the home folks. His tender solicit
tude for his father and for his mother
previous to her death and for his two
sisters were the bright lights in his
career. He was thoughtful of all of
them. He opened his theatres for the
entertainment of the children of the
city on many occasions and he was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
JOHN M. LANDERS KILLED
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Escape OF Five Others Considered LII
tie Short OF Observation-Disclosures
tx Held.

John NJ, Landers. aged -. Of ol7
East Marshall street. was killed carly
yesterday morning when a hired car,
driven by w. Il. Graves. turned turtle
on the Westham Road. in Chesterfield
county, a mile and d half south Of
James River. Landcrs vas caught
under the sid OF the car and his
life crushed out Of him.
Aid was received from "A farmer who
lived nearby. I.andcrs was rushed
70 Richmond in an attempt to save
ms ne. He died. however, before
the city was reached.
Graves, the driver. and Ave young
men. w. III. GanZcrt, i6 North Third
street; II. T. Stcinruck, l.. j.. kapser
and James y. O'Bricn. all OF New
York. were in the ar. and the fact
that they escaped is considered al
most miraculous.
The automobile. which was a Mo-
linc-knight. ran almost thirty feet
TO an embankment and turned over,
ptnning the entire party under the car
the body and the top.
Formal investigation will he made
by Coroner T. G.. Prctlow, Of Chcs-
t%erield County. In the meantime
Graves is being held for manslaugh-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Better Showing in
Retail Markets
Green Stuff at Lover
Fr1ces-Fish and Meats
Without Change.

the shortage OF good things to be
found in the retail markets; Only
me shortage OF pocketbooks Is com
OF good things to buy. but II takes
a good deal of money to fiji the
average market basket.
However. the advancing season
bring some decline In the dost of
cabbage. lettuce. onions. beets. toma-
toes and perhaps some other things
are a bit lower than they have been
ana al OF them are much tiore
heavy. receipt and. of course. the
price has swaGged some.
Fruits are still high and the re-
cciItS OF the same are confined to
apples, peaches. strawberries. cher
last named are more plentiful and
more varied In size and price than
they have been.
In the meat. market the only ma
Is considerably Off. the cheaper cuts
being from % to 80 per cent lower
than, they we're 1wo weeks ago. AMI
the best cuts are going away down
from what they were ten days ago.
In h poultry line there has been
which are much in demand. are no
lower than they have been. Hens
are a little cheaper, fine fat ones.
dressed. going for - TO 30 cents per
round. Eggs are holding their own
at 80 cents per dozen. with some
prospect of an early decline.
me h"h mark, Is we'll supplied.
leader: These fine nsh are getting
plentiful at 80 cents per pound. Shad
have about had their day and the
mackerel K their place. Nor
folk spots are still in evidence and
they are fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
17-YEAR TERM TO GU|NAN
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE
Attorney for Defense Moves to Set
Aside Verdict, Which Climaxcs
Sensational Trial.
~tspcciai to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-D!spatch.l
PETERSBURG. June I.-convictcd
by Il jury In the Hustings Court to-
Il Of murder In the second dcgrcc
Of II. III. Brown on April 80 last.
John j. Guipan, former m OF
the Petersburg detective force. was
sentenced to seventeen years in the
State P~cnitentiary at Richmond.
II. III. Mann, counsel for the de-
Tense, at once moved that the YER
dict be set aside as contrary TO the
low and evidence. and his motion
VIII be heard by Judge Mullen to-
morrow morning.
Evidence in the case was closed
this morning. The entire morning.
from 10 until 1890 o'clock. was taken
up with Instructions to the jury.
arguments OF both sides occupied
the time Of the court until 8 O'Clock.
when the case was delivered to the
jury. After one hour and hfty-five
minutes Elaboration. the jury re-
turned the verdict Of second-degree
murder.
There is much sentiment here in
favor Of acquittal for the defendant.
Brown, the murdered man, was
killed by Gninan following argu-
mcnts between the two men, which
eliminated when Guinan shot Brown
while the latter was in an auto
mobile IN one OF the main streets.
Bernard Syme. prosecuting attor-
ncy. was assisted in the prosecution
b. y. :. Hester, Of Lynchburg, and
O. y. Pollard. of Petersburg, who
were engaged by the family of
Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
7UBERCULO SZS CURE IS
THEME OF MEDICAL EUROPE
Used by Drs. Grenet and Dornin Is Declared
Effective by Prominent Specialists-Remedy De-
clared to Restore Sufferers to Health.

during the first fcw days. but after
ward diminishes rapidly and finally
ceases.
DISSEMINATION by r~adioEraph shows
that the virulence Of the Kocn baCiI-
Jus decreases AZ the outward symp-
toms Of consumption disappear"
DIR. Emile Roux. director of tho
Pastcur Institute
1T will be impossible for "A, leas,
nitccn years to tell pogitivclv
whether the new cure is perfect. he
cause the disease may break out
again within that period
Dr: Charles Richet, eminen, physi-
While al! new cures FOR ;uber-
culosis must he followed up and
watched with the greatest interest.
~ is yet TOO soon 10 claim n "A
definite solution has been found
Ecnon. pulmonary specialist
have personally Experimental
with the new antitoxin and can
fully c~orrOborate the statement that
the effects OH the tuberculosis baciIli
in the blood are as Indicated by Drs.
Grcnet and Drouin."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
-IDy UnIvcrsal seryicn1

PARIS. June Medical circles I'm
Paris are profoundly stirred by the
announcement from Brussels of Il
positive cure for tuberculosis sub
United to the congress OF medicine
at It's sessions In the Belgian capital.
Universal Service is able today TO
follow up It's exclusive cable dis
patch Of last week telling OF the
French specialists.
DIR. CHARLES ACIIARD.
Secretary of the Academy Of Medicine
Applications by Drs. Grcnet and
Drouin OF s~ulphatcs of samaritan.
lanthanc or neodyme to pulmonary
tuberculosis. is the logical consc-
Iucncc Of Investigations carried on
Tor more than Il year in cases OF
EanElionary or tuber-
culosis. which, in almost every In
stance. have been cured within short
or longer periods by this treatment.
1T Is possible to state that incipicnt
tuberculosis can be positively cured
by his method. While in the more
advanced stage Il longer period is
required to make the cure certain,
though Improvement will be manifest
and steady.
THE method consists Of i~ntravcin-
Gus injections each day or every sec
ond day, according TO tho constitu-
ton of the patient; after wenty In
jections the treatment Is suspended
for fifteen or twenty days. where
after a ne" SeFlCS Oh lHJtStioHS -
given according TO the strength OF
the patient and the virulencc OF the
disease.
"AII cases subjected TO this treat
mcnt have shown Improvement while
many may be classed az dehni'eiy
cured.
The treatment in each case is In
cidcntal to the patients WORKING
"Thc discovery by Drs. Grenet and
Drouin is exceedingly e~ncourasins
! and deserves special recognization as
opening new vistas OF chchiothc-
rapthy in h treatment OF tuoc'-
culosis. ,h. en-
berculosis cure ..
while IL is perhaps too muoh 10
say that a general cure OF tuucrcn-
iosis has been found. it Is lcgltima!e
az a result Of the experiments inan,
nv Drouin and myself TO state tnai
azure of %incipient and even advanced
cases Is possible. ra
only in a few cases have tnere
hcen Injurious effects in the way OF
fever. This. however. has oecn iSso
antito.in. Most OF the patients sut-
for NO evil effects but rapidly i'm
provc: their appetite grows. they
stop perspiring at night. sleep bet
ter II take on weight.
Sometimes Improvement Is ieSis.
tered Immediately. in other hases
as,cr the second or third series Of
injections. The coughing increases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
4 Will PRAISE It
A LONG AS live"
TanIac Restores Virginia
Woman's Health, and She
Gains Is Pounds.
WAS AL MOST A WRECK
Had Gone Down for Years and
Was Finally Told Opera
ton Was Only Hope.
WAS AL MOST A WRECK

"Tanlac has not only restored me
to perfect health. but I have gained
fifteen pounds in weight since ! began
taking it," said Mrs. ~. ]. Glenn. SOS
Monticello Avenue. Norfolk. Va.
"Tanlac mas done me SO much good
l got only think 1t my duty to tell
others aboGt IL. but is a real pleasure
for me to give this statement. When
| began taking it ! was suffering from
ervou indigestion, and was in a
terribly bad State of health. Noth-
ing I ate agreed with me, and after
every meal l became so badly nau-
seated I could seldom retain a thing.
and ! always had a bad taste in my
mouth.
II could not cat any solid food at
all. and for a long time confined my
self to a liquid diet. but even this
caused gas to form on my stomach
until l could hardly get my breath.
! had sharp. shooting pains In diner-
ent parts OF my body. and especially
in the region of my heart. which at
times ~palpitated so badly II fright
cned me.
II vas almost a complete nervous
wreck, and eEen noises ] had been
accustomed to all my life almost
drove me distracted. and was so
rundown and weak I could not walk
10y Nv StlNiu6 uO" u anu
resting.
Il spent a lot OF money, had sew
eral N-ray examinations. tried all
Kinds OF treatments and medicines,
and finally was told that an opera
ton was my only chance of ~recovery
But In spite of this. I felt there ought
10 be some sort Of medicine that
would reach my trouble. and that I
could get we'll without going on the
opera ting table. and. oh. how thank
tul am that this proved to be so.
Il heard so much of the benefits
othcrs were receiving from Tanlac I
decided to try 1t. but as everything
! mad tried had failed to do me any
good. l was so badly discouraged 1
doubted whether It would help me or
not. However,. I had taken II only n
short while when all my doubts were
gone, for my Improvement even he
lore l had finished the first bottle
was simply remarkable. and while 7
have taken only FIVE bottles In ali. 7
I'M now a we'll woman.
Il have n splendid appetite. every.
thing ! eat agrees with me perfectiy
that bad taste has gone out OF INV
mourn. and 1 never have n m In NJ
any kind. My nerves are In splendid
condition, and l have regained nv
strength so I can walk almost any
distance. without even coming TRAD
In fact, Tanlac bias just built up nv
whole system, n ! am so thankful
for what 1t has lone for me intend
to praise 1t as long as l live"
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by
Grant Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co.
ADV. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
supreme cour, rrocecdrnr,.

WfTHENILLE. VA, June g.
Proceedings in the Supreme Court
of Appeals today:
State Highway Commissioner Va.
kreSer; argued by Henry Roberts
for appellee, and submitted.
city Of Richmond vs.. Potomac
Telephone. argued By George Wayne
Anderson for appellant. and John :.
f.ggieston for appellee and submit
ted.
Next case to be called: The Vir-
Einia Coal and Iron Company w
Richmond. ct al: Turner and HAN
pcrsett VS.. Hall and Connor: V. /.
c. and c. Com. VS., ode. a%dministra-
tor: Pon. ct ais. vs.. pon. ct ais:
Bruncr: Atwood vs.. Hun
Appeals: IIoSwood VS.. Holland:
from Circuit Court OF Radford Coun-
~; appeal and supcrsedcas allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Rains Make Dirt Roads Out
of Richmond Soft and Muddy

and the highway Is In better con-
dltIon.
Richmond to Observation-Disclosures
rnIn of yesterday mud Inst night
put the highway In bud condition.
1t IN D~nHnabic. however.
Richmond to CharI0ttcxvI.te-
Highway sOft Rs far ns I.ouIsn,
nnd probably beyond, on account
of hcnvy rain, and route by Negro
In ktiIl under rcpnIrs.
I'M to Old point-IIIgh-
way ns far mn Williamsburg soft
md muddy In places; cast OF WILL
liamnburE the concrete sections
nrc excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Charged WITH wirc Murdcr.

andrew BoDb, n Prince George
County farmer. was arrested at his
home about three miles from the
county courthouse last night, charE-
ed with the murder OF his wife, who
has been missing from home since
May 20. The man is held without
pail. and refuses to make any state
ment concerning the charges against
MIN. When the woman disappeared.
suspicion pointed to her husband.
VINO has been arrested several times
on the charge Of brutally beating
his wife. \ story told by Bobb'
3-year-old daughter led to his ar
rest. The girl is said to have told
schoolmates that her father had
struck her mother over the head
with Il heavy stick. and then buried
her body on the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

Rains OF the Inst two days have
caused the highways out OF Rich
mond to become soft md muddy
In ninny places, the United states
Weather bureau reported Inst
night. The weather forecast for
Richmond and vicinity today In
for rnin. Road conditions lnnt
night we're described ms follO wsi
Nichmond TO wnshInRton-IilEh-
way muddy and soft In spots, en-
pectntly where recently work cd,
on of henvy rain. North
OF QuanficO the rnIn was lighter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
5000 CLERKS LOSE JOBS
War Department Forced to Lny on
Employees. Dee to Reduction
in Apron t%ntions.

thousand clericai employees of the
War Department VIII be let out by
July 1. because Of reductions by Con
gress in department appropriations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
washington Editor D,c.

WASHINGTON, June g. William
j., SpurSeon, managing editor OF the
washington Post, died ut his home
here today. after a brief illness with
tynhoid fever. Mr.. Sturgeon was 81
n where he received his early
newspaper training. He moved TO
New YORK when a young man. and
AFTER working on newspapers there
cJine 10 Washington In 1880 as news
presi.f'nt of the National Press Club.
pit. Spurgeon was a brother n John
~; mrgeo editor OF the Philadel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
HOLD TWO SUSPECTS IN
BABY KIDNAPPING CASE
Police Unable to Conncc Cook and
Pnintcr With Disappearance of
COughIin Child.
IHy UNIVERSAL Scrvicc.I

NoRftlSToWE. PA, June 4.--The
arrest carry today OF Catherine Dun
don. former cook in the CourhIin
home. and Gc6rgc Malone. a painter.
apparently hts brought the solution
no nearer OF the mystery surround
ing n kidnapping Of 13-monthS'-old
Blakcly CouGhlin. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gcorge Coughlin. and belief was
freely expressed tonight that they
would be at liberty shortly;
What was declared 10 6c n hot
trail' sent police officers flying in an
automobile to S~onshohocken late to-
night. but no word has yet been re-
ccived OF the result Of the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
First Carload of Sugar.

BROWNSVILLE, TEN, Juno A.
What was said to be the first carload
of sugar ever imported through thh
port from Mexico. was passeii
through the custom house today aui.
Will be distributed in Brownsville
The price is s2.o5 under PREVAILING
figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Appoint "Y, DcIcrntc..

W. VI. TtUckcr prcsidcnt OF The
Petersburg Y. VI. G. A.. has APP
pointed the following delegates to
represent the local r"yanization ut
the annual convention TO be held in
B.adshcr. George w. Harrison.
Robert Gillian. .Ir.. r.. II. Crutch-
field. Hugh X. Smith. Mr.. Ruckcr
and y. NJ. Pennybacker, the last two
named, being cX-oiicio delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
BURY MRS.
1ntcrment Takes Place I'm Lakewood
WINS Hest known for Her Char
table Work.

Funeral services for Mrs. Angela
Drew Long worth. aged 65, who died
thursday evening at $40 o'clock In
her home. ITO North Twcuty-fourtb
street. Will be conducted this after
noon. at 3 o'clock In the home Rnria,
Will be in Oakwood. ~
Besides her husband, Mrs LONG.
worth is survived by two dauphters
Mrs. II. Roland Kidd and Mrs vii.
liam II. Adams. and three sons. Mel.
vile L.. Leslie p. and Harry G. Long
worth. "e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
prnn,ecrx EIn.a s1snon

Antwerp Diamond Company. which
operates three credit jcwelry and
clothing stores In Buffalo. was found
guilty in United States District Court
here today Of n violation of the Lever
act. by charging unjust and unrea-
sonable prices for clothing and wa
ned $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

WIN MA. ca, Juno Los An
Eeles. Cal. was chosen as the next
convention city by the American
Guild Of Banjois;s. M~andolinists and
Guitarists. which closed its annual
convention here today. William
Place. Jr. a nationally known man
d%o!inist. was elected president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Irving L.. E.r.i~

Irving J.. Ferris died ar yir,,nia
Hospital at 1880 O'clock yesterday
morning: The funeral Will he CON,
Quoted from the family residence.
9.c,oc East Mineteenth Street, at $40
will be In Maury CemeterW ~ I.en ~
by his widow, one daurbten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
New Head Of La Grange College.

ia GRANGE. GA. June Pro-
lessor W. Il. Thompson. of Savannah.
was today elected president OF La
GranEc College. to succeed Miss Daisy
Davies. He VAS at one time head OF
Marvin College in Kentucky. but for
seventeen years has been principal
of the Savannah High school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

The reason for this is that during the winterime, shut up within
doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one
heaps fuel into the system which is not burned up and the cinkers
remain to poison the system-a clogging up of the circulation
For an invigorating tonic which will clarity the blood, put new Efal
in the body, sparkle to the eyes, and a wholesome skin, nothing does
SO well as an herbal extract made from Blood and Stone root, Oregon
grape root and Wild Cherry bark. which has been sold for the post
fifty years as DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. By reason
of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is pure the nerves
feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because
such pam Is the cry of the starved nerves for food.
Petersburg. Va-"Dr PieNes Golden Medical Discovery has been my family
n mn ana I'D 6u III q lf several years | consider i. the most reliable tonic on The
II pfe ssM.i,b be ns find sdln@1t satisfactory also when n Of my family conn,insG
n can tuthfuly recommend it, IS well as DR.. Perces other renedhsn-Mrn
II. II. Hamilton, GIG Hinton st. #%
Dnk, W: Va-w have taken DR.. Pierces medicine for years.; it hiss dpns
me more good than any medicine l ever took. Five doctors said coud n& BE-
cured; said / could not live but a few months and would nt " me anythtns
but cod-iver oil, SO 1 began to take DR.. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery md
it saved my. life l am slre@2-Mra ERMy WIson. 1@&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Mrs. willie A. Iua.

MIS-: Willie a. Jude died yesterday
Joseph A. Parrish. 1923 GARLAND Ave,
nue.. The funeral will be conducted
from the residence at 2:3O o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. She is survived
py Two children. Mrs. Joseph A. Par
rish and Norman l.. Jude.