davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Married Fen Days;
/ Asks AnnuZment
Countess :Yon Clanssen
ProUes She Is Still
I'enoperan1entat.
my Universal scrvice.l

RENO. Sept. 14.-Countess Ida Won
Claussen today proved she was still
tcmTcramcntal by abruptly starting
proceedings for The annulmcnt of her
marriage 10 Captain Raymond H.
Mayberry, an actor. OF Los Angeles
celebrated few days ago. She
charged he marriea her for money
only.
In 1907. two years after the coun-
tess had divorced her first husband.
Or. William Francis Honan. She at
tempted 20 gain a6m!ttance TO the
court of the King OF Sweden. On be-
ing refused she cablcd President
Roosevelt. demanding the removal o.
Charles =. Graves, American minister
- Sweden. When Roosevelt; refused
she threatened to sue him tor $1,000
Geo. She visited the White House
and oyster Bay. impor;uning Roose-
Welt for the removal OF Graves.
Not long atterward she was con-
fined in Matteawan and in the Mid
d!ctown Asylum for the Insane. In
1915. declared sane, she was mar
rled TO Francis Dona. Canadian,
from whom she was also divorced
Following this divorce she wrote
n letter 10 Charles Strauss. chairman
OF the board OF water supply for New
York, threatening his death. For this
prank She was sentenced 10 serve six
months on Biackwclrs Island. She
served part OF the term and then was
parolcd in custody OF her brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN
GEORGIA MAIL ROBBERY
Uncle Calls Authorities Attention
to Large Amount Of Securities
In Ncphcw's Possession.
(By Associated Prcssl

NALDOSTA. GA. Sept 14.-1n the
arrest ut Homerville. Ga, Monday
night OF Rufus Knight. young war
veteran. who saw service i'm France.
authorities here believe they have
one. OF the principals in the big mail
robbery near Cornelia, Ca. several
days ago.
Young Knight reached bonneville
Monday night and registered ut n To-
ca! MOTEL. stating to the clerk that he
would he there for at least n week.
Atter supper he took his suitcase and
went to the home OF his uncle. H. S.
Burkhaiter, Representative in the
County. and Is said to have exhibited
a great quantity of Liberty bonds and
ether securities. Mr.. Burkhalter noti-
fed tho sheriff Immediately after
Knight returned to the hotel. and he
was taken into custody.
Assisted by Mayor 4. T.. HouEhcs,
or bonneville. the sheriff reached
knights suitcase and found bonds
and checks said to aggregate S295. :
teS. composed mostly OF Liberty bonds
and New York exchange.
Knight is said to have partly con-
fesscd and to have told the outhori-
ties Nlat he sought his uncle. Repre-
sentative Burkhalter. because he did
not believe his uncle would give him
away. The contents or the suitcase
are in custody of county officials and
young Knight Is In Jail. awaiting ad-
vices from Atlanta. Since his dis
charge from the military service
Knight has been in the West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

$3.50. The next he heard from Cooke.
says The uperintcndent. was n phone
message on the following day from
an unknown point. to the effect that
no was going to his home because OF
his fathers illness. and that he would
return the money by mail. The mat
ter was left in abeyancc for n time.
On August ID Accountant Smyth was
sent 10 the hospital to 60 over the
records on orders from Governor
Davis.
Cooke. in the meantime, had not
been heard from. He was seen In
this city Monday. Petersburg officers
at once asked for warrant and
Cooke was taken into custody there.
He asked that he DO tried separately
On the charge OF larceny and the
charge of making away with the hos
pital cash records. The loss OF these
is hindering the state authorities in
determining the exact amount Of the
defalcations. but the original report
that they ran high into the thou
sands was exploded by Attorney-Gen-
eral Saunders, who said that Cooke
positively had access to only the
petty funds OF the institution and
that these did not amount to more
than few thousand dollars in n
years time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
TO Be A
FRIEND IN NEED
Mrs. Smith Is Well and Happy
All the Time Since Taking
Tanlac-GainS 10 Pounds.
CAN'T EXPRESS GRATITUDE
Friends All Ask Her What She
Has Been Taking to Look
So Much Better.
CAN'T EXPRESS GRATITUDE

Almost every time meet friends
who haven't seen me for several
months they ask me what have
been taking to make me look so much
better" said Mrs Morgan Smith. Of
'2s 3"rd St. Newport News, Va, In
relating her remarkable experience
Win Tanlac the other day.
During the past years / suffered
very much from indigestion. My ap-
petite was almost gone. ana even the
H'tie did manage TO eat always hur;
me. The gas from my undigcs,ed
iood crowded around my heart and
Almost cut off my breath was so
nervous that such little things as tho
'hiidrcn playing about almost drove
me wiId.
never knew what Il was TO 20,
u good nights sleep. ana would wake
up in the morning all tired on, ana
with such feeling OF dizziness I'M,
while getting up ofhcn Ind 10 eli
down on the side Of the bed for n few
minutes TO steady myself At times
The riEh, side Of my face was sn
swollen with neuralgia ! could h,,at :.
open my mouth, and my head nch.I
like II would burst.
on top Of all ihis | had rhcumn.
,ism so bad could hardly hobbIc
about or raise my hand above nv
mead L fell off in weight ana got
SO weak couldn'! do my houseworI
ana became very low spirited ana
dcspondcnt
Wen. Tanlac las certainly proved
2 friend In need TO me. for my anne.
.N' IS so Keen now thar when / 20
70 me table just feel like eating
UP everything In sight. and what I
cat agrees with me. for J never hnvc
a sign OF indigestion and have gaines
ten pounds In weight.
Ny rheumatism. headaches nn1
neuTaiSia have all gone. my nerv.r
nave quit troubling me, and 7 sI.o,
| houhaiy every night. ] Just focl wei
ana hanpy all the time. am so r,uch
! "tfonEer TIM. do nil my housowo.p
wi,n"a' any trouble. ana don't kno .
J 10" 10 'r'icicauy cxprcss my grail.
,ndg 'i's splendid medicine nan.
Ianiac Is sold In Richmond by Ira.
sic urux Co.. Grant Drug CO. and
~ ~. rs q - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
EDISON NOT KEEN FOR
WOMEN IN POLITICAL JOB
Inventor Believes They Could Accom-
piish More Good In Their


WEST ORANGE, n. j., Sept. IA
epcaking at tho first OF series OF
tpen-eir meetings that candidates Of
both parties have arranged for the
edison employees, Thomas 4. Edison.
the famous inventor. today declared
shat women could accomplish much
more good in their homes" than in
political offices. To the Amusement
OF two candidates who attended Mr..
'Edison said that he was not keen
In seeing women seeking political
positions
When i was travelling in Utah l
Inquired why saloons were kept wide
open despite that women We're per-
nittcd to vote in that State" he said.
This was quite n surprise to me. l
have always been OF the opinion that
women would support the moral is
sue in politics.
That Is womcn's big opportunity
today. I am not keen to see them
seeking political positions. They can
accomplish so much more good in
their homes. But they can as voter
lend the weight OF their ballot to aid
those men who vote for better con-
ditions. That is their great chance
They hold the balance Of power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
HARDING BIDS FOR VOTE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
(Continucd from First PuCe)

CONTINUED from First Page.l
tho national ticket in the near flu
turc. making three addresses In CAL
ifornia and then coming East ito
work wherever he is wanted and as
signed"
Among other callers today was
David Jayne Hill, OF New York,
former ambassador to Germany and
4 delegate 10 the second Hague peace
conference. He expressed gratifica-
ton at the stand taken by Senator
Harding on the league OF nations and
declared European nations were ready
to accept world-peace plan such as
the nominee had outlined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
.hLL ||7NE. CDMFORTS IN
!. !: AENJ De LUKE AIR Lines
Showers, Comfortable Bcrths and
Easy Chairs Part OF tho
"a Equipment.
10 NEW CONTRACTS AWARDED
Passenger Service Will BE nm Adj
!. junct to Postal Air Mail and
~ Every Modern Convenience Will
2 he Installed.
fI;y Associated rrrss.l

e., WASHINGTON. sept 14.-Con;-actS
-lor three new air mali routes at n
total cost OF s6S5.0op year were
awarded today by the fost-o:iicc De-
partiU"rt TO the Lawson Air Line
CoIp3uy OF Chicago.
The contracts call for airplane mail
service from Pittsburgh TO ST. Louis.
by way or Columbus. Cincinnati and
Indianapolis a, a cos, or $4,000 u
year, between New York and Chicago.
VA Harrisburg. Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayre Ind. for s23S,0Oo year. and
for service between New York ard
Atlanta. via Washington. Raleigh. y.
G., and Columbia, a; a cost OF $780,
o00.
Palatial air liners. with wicke.
chairs enclosed in glass windowed.
stream line bodies. are being built. for
the new service. officials OF the con-
many announced,
The government contract provides
THAT each plane must carry 1900
pounds OF mail per trip. In addition
the company is providing accommo-
dations for sixteen passengers. the
latter end of the business being
private venture. Three hundred and
six round ;ri:.s are TO be made yearly
on each route.
Service on the New York-ChicaEo
aud New York-Atlanta routes prob
ably vii! not be inaugurated until
next spring.
~ night service on the lines will he
started and standard berths will be
Eart of the equipment, Floyd X
Smith, assistant general manager OF
the company said. Shower baths and
all modern convcnicnccs will be in
stalled. he stated.
Half hour stops will be made at
each OF Tho controls and the COM
rany WIZ open restaurants on the
air fields .or the service OF the pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
PLANS FOR WORLD
COURT OF JUSTICE
ARE MADE PUBLIC

W.T. ooIlo
CONTINUED from First ragel
of nations, to n total OF fifteen Judges
and six deputy judges"
Manner OF Choosing Judges.
The manner of choosing the judges
by the different national groups Is
provided. The memoers of tho court
are elected for nine years. The presi-
dent and the vice-president OF the
court serve for three years. The seat
of the court is established at The
Hague. session shall be held each
year beginning June 10, and an ex-
traordinary session may be called
Whenever necessary by the prcsider:
of the court. who must reside at The
Hague. The full court OF eleven
judges shall sit, but II eleven are not
available, nine Judges shall suffice
TO constitute the court. Three judges
sfit in Chambers annually TO hear and
sdetermine summary procedure. SAL
aries OF the court are fixed and cX-
penscs borne by the league OF ma
tons.
Article 81 gives the cour, jurisdic-
ton over suits between States. The
court is open by right To States &C.
longing 10 the league. other States
may have access to 1t under condi-
tons provided by the league.
Article 3S provides: When dis
pute has arisen between States. and
il has been found Impossible TO settle
IL by diplomatic means. and no agree
mcnt has been made to choose an
other jurisdiction. the party com
planning may begin the case before
the court. The court shall. first Of
all dec!de'%hetha the preceding con-
ditions Have been complied with: if
so, it shall hear and determine the
dispute according 10 the terms and
within the limits OF the next article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
S2.5OO,OOO BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD SEWER SYSTEM

Continued from First page.)
day, October 6, Richmond Day at the
State Fair. 4 public holiday. 1t was
concurrcd in by unanimous vote. An
other joint resolution. which came
from the Streets Committee. provid-
ing for an appropriation Of approx
mately $4,000 for tho construction OF
tho proposed Highland Park sewer,
also was adopted unanimously.
Adopt Other Rcsolutiuns.
The Board adopted resolution
from the Streets Committee fixing the
present building line on the north
side OF Broad Street. between Fifth
and Sixth, rs the true line. and an
ordinance permitting Larus &c Co.
Inc, TO construct II coal pocket I'M
der the sidewalk and railroad tracks
in Cary street opposite the tobacco
factory now under construction.
From the Committee on Finance
came n join; resolution 10 appropriate
5000 to defray the expenses OF the
delegation Council is sending to the
annual convention OF tho Atlantic
Waterways Association. which will
be held in Atlantic City Ten votes
'N'"s i'fu''cu uhoeF the rules Tor
the adoption of the resolution, and
there being only nine members pres
emit 1t was necessary to table the
paper.
~ communication from the Kiwanis
Club, recommending signs for street
intersections giving the names OF
streets in all parts OF the city. WIS
read and referred TO the Committee
on Streets.
petition from citizens requesting
mat Baker Street be repaired or
smooth paved, or both, also was read
and referred TO the Director OF Pub
lia Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Sc, 1854, lilo RECEIVED FROM
SALE OF SHIPS FOR WEEK
Shipping hoard Sells Totnl of Ten
Ships nnd liulls In Period End
ing Septcmbcr H.

WASHINGTON. Sept. li.-Ships
sold by the government during the
week ending September II brought a
total Of sG.GG4.ilo. according to re-
] ort issued tonight by the Shipping
Hoard. The Pensacola Steamboat
Company bought four steel cargo
vessels of S.700 deadwcight tons each
Tor S3.ol6.oo0. the Baltimore Trans
atlantic Steamship Company took one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
IN BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Illinois Villagers Exchange Sho
With Dand Attempting TO LOot
Hank Vault

Ty ASSOCIATED Press.
DIXON, ILL, Sept. li.-Citizens OF
FRANKLIN Grove fought u battle early
today with armed cracSsmen who had
attempted to blow open the vault OF
the village bank
While part of the band was mt
WORK on the vault. which withstood
four charges Of nitroElycerine. Others
patroled the streets. shooting out the
electric lights and keeping the viii
layers besieged in their homes.
as the robbers prepared to leave
without loot number OF citizens
armed with shot guns and rifles ven
tured out and exchanged volieys with
the fugitives, who escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
AUTHOR AND FOUR ACTORS
INVOLVED AT LAMBS CLUB
Dry Agents Give Organization Clean
Dill. but Several individuals
Arc ON Anxious Bench.

ny UhINersRl Servicc.l
NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-With the
possible arrest in the near future Of
one prominent author and four ac-
tors, the Lambs Club episode will
have reached its climax.
Dry agents Investigating charges
against the Lambs Ciub of liquor SELL
Ing reported today that the club had
been given a clean bill OF health. but
that evidence against five members
was In their possession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Prohib. protcst AM fh,nr.

=, MUM EUNEN1. Sept. IL Tho
tneadauarters committee of the Anti
saloon League of Alabama, in Sos
SION mere today, ador ted n resolution
Wnich was transmitted TO Governor
kilby, Lieutenant Governor Na;ha,,
J.; Miller and Speaker S. a. Lynee. OF
the House, protesting against any
chanse In the present prohibition
laws OF The State during the extra
Ordinary session of the Legislatures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
aIcAdoo IA Tnlsc st,,n,p.

NEW YORK. Sept. i4.-The ma
tional Democratic committee an
nouneed today that william G. Nc
Adoo. former Secretary Of tho Treas
ury, would speak In tho interests Of
the Democratic party In New York,
Indiana and Illinois. or In any other
State, In which the committee might
want him to uppcar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

a525 d"adweight ton steel cargo ship
for S523,I10. tho North Ca,olina
Steamship Company purchased four
wooden hulls for $4,000. and one tug
was sold the Warner Quilan Co. FOR
lSSOOOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
smith Lead. in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept II Lead
.-3 HE opponent, George warren. by
moro than 1900 votes at II O'clock
Scnator +. y. Smith apparently was
reaor.nateh for the United States
Senate on the face OF Incomplete re.
turns from al counties reported TO
The Columbia state. Al that hour
fn!th haa 41.ol2 votes to Warren's
a2,5G9. This 5. probably three-fourths
OF the total vote.
Wilson G. Harvey. OF Charleston.
Vns nominated far Lieutenan,-Gov.
crnor over Oscar Il Mau,din. OF
Greenyilje, white frank W. Shelly
! bs tcTtpston. tic Incumbent, defeated
y, h b n gmita. OF Msl'erboro, Tor rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
WANTS HEMSHAW'S VIEWS
Democratic Nominee Asks Chicago
Mems stand On Increase in
Alcoholic confcnf

lCAGO. Sept. 1i.-virgil G.. Hin
shaw today made public o. telegram
him 20 define his position on the qucs,
lion OF opposition to an Increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
RIOTS AND BLOODSHED
EXPECTED IN INOIS

o.ohl !hntu from FIRST faga.)
headed by Martin HERMAN, witch as
been in control o. city Affairs for
twenty years
Mayor Heh!man has held office for
sixteen years. continuity OF service
equaled by no other Mayor OF tho
larger cities OF the United states. Me
shane. the winning candidate. ana his
ticket. had the support OF all the
newspapers or the city.
Walker Leads i.unn In New York
NEW YORK. Sept. Early re-
turns from The New York state nri-
mary held today gave substantial ma
3orit!es 10 both Republican and Demo
crat organization candidates In al,
siaie-wide contests. Nathan l.. Miller.
Of Syracuse. former Judge OF the
state Court OF Appeals. who received
the Endorsement OF the unofficial Re.
publican State convention for Gov
ernor. had lead o. two to one over
STATE senator George +. Thompson.
United States Senator James W.
"adsworth. il, who is candidate
for denomination and has the !ndorse-
mcnt OF the State Organization, had a
lead 0; more thau two 10 one over
the combined vote Of two opponents
Mrs. Ella =. Eoolc, president OF the
State branch o! the Womcn's Chris.
tian Temperance Union. and George
Henry Payne, New York tax commits.
sioncr. The vote In 1921 districts
was: WadswoTth, 3s,5I5; Doo!e
,sa1G4: Payne, $500.
q In the Democratic party Lieutenant.
ex-governor Harry c Walker. o.ganiza.
ton candidate for the nomination 70,
limited States Senator. mad lead OF
,.iaore than two 10 one over Mayor
TecrSe X. Lunn. OF Schenectady. a
sformcr Socialist. The vote IN $50
sntstricts was: Luna, i3.oi9; walker
s5.,Sse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
BUDGET SYSTEM
BRINGS TO LIGHT
HOSPITAL THEFT

Continued from First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

LContinMed from First rageD
OF nations. to total OF fifteen Judges
and six deputy judges"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Polk Co. Court NewS

Dallas. Or. May 5.-The first public
dance hall license. in compliance with
chapter 80 Of 1920 session laws, for
Polk county was issued to W. E. Con-
ner of Red Prairie Tuesday.
The-field men for the county assess
or have finished their work, but on
account Of the "flu" the assessor is
several weeks behind in his work.
Probate Court.
Order closing Homer Laliberty es-
tate.
order allowing final discharge OF
administrator and bond sureties in
Inge Thygeson estate.
Order setting time for hearing of fl
nal account in Clarence Barnhardt es-
tate.
order approving final account in es-
tate of Amanda ]. Tupper. minor.
The county clerks office had a rec
ord breaking month during April, hav-
ing taken in $3.50 in fees This is
about SITS more than has been taken
in in any preceding month during the
history of the office.
During the term of County Clerk
Moore, the business has increased to
such an extent that he has average
$3.50 a month more than did his pre-
decessor. The work is becoming so
great that Mr.. Moore states that 1t
will be necessary to have another dep.
uty in order to do justice to his pa
irons andto himself. He contends that
he snot justified in working Sundays
and sixteen hours day for the pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Stayton People
Witnesses In Suit
Oper Railroad

Stayton, Or, May Several people
from this city went to Portland yes
terday as witnesses in the lawsuit
there which occurred among the pro-
posed railroad projectors. When this
is settled the citizens of Stayton look
for a railroad.
Mrs. d. Sloper and Mrs. Jesse Hen
derhot visited in Salem the fore part
of this week.
The Brown -Petzel Lumber company
is engaged in operating big log drive
at present and when this is completed
the mill will resume work. 1t has been
closed for some time, except the plan
err
The Cooperative Telephone com
pany held meeting in the city hall
yesterday to transact such business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
''CRANDEST IN THE
WORLD HE SAYS

"What 7 have seen Tanlac do for
my wife convinces me that IL is the
grandest medicine in the world" was
the statement made recently by ]. T.
Hickey, well known employe OF
Taylor's Min, who lives at aces Chi
cago St. Seattle. Wash. in telling Of
his wife's recovery since taking Tan
lac.
'My wife has been in bad health
for over a year troubled with q bad
case OF indigestion nervousness, head
aches and rheumatism" continued
Mr. Hickey. "She hardly ever cared
whether she ate anything or not and
when she did force herself to take
a few bites II would sour and cause
her TO have cramping pains. Gas
would bloat her up so bad that II
pressed up against her lungs and al
most cut her breath off entirely. Her
kidneys were badly disordered and all
the time she was complaining OF a
pain In the small OF her back She
had rheumatism In her sides and
through her back that gave her no
end OF trouble and made II haru for
her TO get about the house. She was
troubled with severe headaches and
dizzy spells and her nerves were so
upset that any little unexpected
noise would excite her. At night she
was so restless she could get but lit
tie sleep and as result OF all her
suffering she was In miserable run
down condition.
"our daughter had taken Tanlac
and il had helped her so remark
ably that my wife began taking It..
1t helped her right from the start and
II looked like il was no time before
she was able TO eat anything she
wanted and digest II without the least
bit Of trouble. The rheumatism dis
appeared entirely and the headaches
and dizzy spells are thing OF the
past. Her kidneys are In good condi-
tion and the pains In her back have
just about gone and the nervousness
has all left her, She sleeps sound at
might and gets up feeling so fine ev-
cry morning that II is an easy thing
for her TO do her housework. she
has been built up In every way and
Is so much stronger that she looks
like different woman"
Tenlao In sold In Salem by Tyier's
drug store and leading druggists III
other towns. (Advl