davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
I..mou. pu..inn with M.tehnn.

show Thomas Mcighan In "A flm that
has boosted him far IN, public favor.
The Prince Chap" THIS calls for a
Russian background. and Theodore
koslon. whose name stands for a
great deal as an interpretativc
dancer. holds tho principal rolc in
this part Of the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fr,rI, I.o,rllc Cummings 90.
pnllHs burrows t2D.
William Vaughan Smith tcs). Powhs;an
'.Iniy.
PanSy Lorena Rcams tcG).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
leighton Reru. nj ar,ac,r

leighton Revue Mt Academy
Jean leighton and company Of
hVe men. all i'll blackface. Will take
the comedy honors ON the bill at the
Academy. starting tomorrow after
noon. Other acts: the Thornton Sis
tcrs. Marie Studdard. Kitncr and
Rcamy and the Rios
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Gish picture n HUMMER.

Dorothy Gish Is The posscssOr OF
the most roguish twinkle that has
ever been twlnkled on the cinema
screen In long. long time. and she
IL working 1t overtime at the Bijou.
where she Will be seen today for the
last time In her latest release. Lit
tie Miss Rcbe i!lon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
NEW YORK HOUSE SHORTAGE
BECOMES SERIOUS PROBLEM
AT Least 100000 FamIiie. Face EyIc-
ton ON October 4. Unless Court
Orders Stand.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-Aone hun
d.ch thousand families In this city
iacc eviction on October /, the
Mayors committee on rent profiteer-
Ing announced today
Arthur i. w HiIiv chairman Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
BIll Hart Again.

No one will be sorry 10 hear that
the Victor today and tomorrow will
house good old William S. Hart, the
good bad man OF the West. in a typi-
cal picture. Wagon Tracks" Tho
added attraction IS Charles Murray in
a Bedroom Blundcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

Serial Picture 1T Rex.
Rex patrons for the next few weeks
Will have Wednesdays firmly marked
In their memories the day for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
SAY "DiAM0ND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

Find "Blnck Death" I'm Fiume.
FIuME. Sept. 2l.-It is rumored
hat four cases OF bubonic plague
have been discovered in Finme The
heaters have b"cf closed and other
PRECAUTIONS takCa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
WOMES's MEETINGS.

Ih- Association OF Methodist Women for
H.uiS. service work VIII meet In the parish
l"gtc % m. Centenary Methodist Church
o'clock THIS evening. Mrs. 7. A.
% moot VIII l"Si tho devotional Mrs
= tncs Wac Durham viii speak on
some Needed Eduy stiousl Amendments "
Nr- Reg HIii IL POtta. president, OF the
H>t', ton. Will nrcsidc.
racoution for the members OF tho
tr.-rnEc Womcn's club who are 70 take
lur 20 me tag day. which VIII be con-
Fgrf.I Friday. will 10 given this evening
- .i5 p'ciocN =, Floyd Hall. Tho tag
,tss WI! be for the D.ncht OF the Work
in= Gir's Home
rarity Will h. held at Murphy. Hotel
i"1irht a. O'Clock for TIE benefit OF
N,svtt Maria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
IN AND OUT OF TowS.

.,s ny and .o; Mrs Drusy sTno,npsen; after
Tenn. have returned 20 their. home, 10.
o,d9. OF Sew York. Is ;hc house guest
:, ~; Hunter. Mcclure has returned TO
parents, br. and and Mr,. Eawa4a VA MeGul ns
- Monroe Terrace DT. Mcclure. whu
finished HIS medical course the Uni.
'rFHity OF virginia last June. II 4
ne 'nb.r ~ the stan at John- Hopkins
Mrs Ilunsto:. ca.y. and her children
hive returned 10 their hemc on Grove
SNenuc for the winter. Mrs Cary has
been IN Bath County for the greater
Mss Mary w!ucscli Scott. daughter o.
Nrs. James Scott OF Monument Avenue
h-s LEFT for Sew York. Miss Scott Will
continue her studies AT Columb!. Uni
'tr-.iy this scHzlan.
'lr and Mrs Philip : Barha arc here
fr'w IhMadolphia ard arc the guests o,
urnism!n l. Purcell. t6s Nor;ii
Alien Avenue.
Sgss Virginia T.. Randolph returns ,h!,
~ trt from Illinois. wher" she has beer
flr ru"F' of relatives. She attended tn,
University ~ virginia summer school thi.
scr. and this winter VIII he studcn a
th'' RHninl ph Macon College.
N'i j.. J.. JENNINGS M.ss Lucille J.n
I;lrnrI"nh. are at the Elberon Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

So We Can M0Ue More Rapidly
Highway Commissioner Coleman says the State
can build highway system in five or six years if
theL egisatureis given the power to issue bonds
for road work.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY is interested in this
because more people can get S. & H. Furniture
quickly when good roads are built out of Rich
mond
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY automobile trucks can
hurry out furniture at once. 1t now takes sew
eral days because of poor transportation facili-
ties. With good roads, quick shipping service
will be added to the other S. & H. merchandise
ing features.
If the good roads amendment is passed on No.
vernber 2, the Legislature can issue highway
bonds as needed to carry on the work.
Then Virginia can have good roads in six years;
not sixteen as under the present plan.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY and every one else will
be helped. Let's get good roads and move faster
BETTER ROADS" BETTER HOMES"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Y

Mr.. and Mrs. William withcrp Nil
Ter havo issued invitations to tho
ralrnase OF ,hslr da@ynter MaE ssss
IN" marriage will take place at the
second Presbyterian Church on We'd
o o!ciaaay evening. October 9. at $50 S:so
q. The home OF the brides parents.
Inc ceremony. Invltations have been
,,lts and few Intimate friendh.
Hcv. and Mrs. KinsolvinE Return.
Rev and Mrs. Wythe l.. I<insolving
summer In Manchester. VI. Mr.. Kin
solving assumes important work In
We Middle West on October j. prob
aoly returning to Virginia in No
Nembcr.
Conducts Succcssful N1cetinEr.
st. James Methodist Church. spent
n nn, va "n, IN MHm rr:s1 County;
meetings. In Christiansburg
VIII Attend Wedding.
Mrs. J. J: English. Jr;. and daugh.
ter. Mrs. NJ. Il. Ratcllffe. left last
oyenins for h.shev.lle. N. g.. to at
i,ynd the marriage Of her son, Louis
McDonaid. on Wednesday, scptem-
Dor ~.
lhroEmorton-Paimc
Tho marriage OF Miss Mary Incz
a.
Palmer and tho late X. j. Palmer.
ot West Point, Va. to Daniel Olin
Ihrogmorton. OF Arkansas. took place
10 the home OF the bride. Florence
courts, Washington, ID. c., on Sep
tcmber 18TH. at $3.50 o'clock. In the
presence OF large number of rcln :
t!vcs and friends. The ceremony was
performed By Rev. l.. w. Billings
OF West Point, Va.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ellen Adie Moncurc and Miss Mary
Hamilton Woodward, OF Virginia. az
,brl deBmaids. and her sister. Miss
Margaret Howard Palmer. AZ maid Of
honor. Leslie l.. Billie. of Arkansas
acted as best man. Robert Cos,in
Uradford. Of Virginia, and Fins l.:
scott, OF Tennessee, were the grooms-
mon. Miss Eloisc Atwood, Of Apo
inattoH. Va. rendered Mendnlssohn $
Wedding March and during the ccre-
mony softly played II Love You
The bride entered the parior with
her uncle. Richard e. Norris OF Olney,
Sid. who gave MGR away. She wore n
lovely gown or ivory white satin. en-
broidered in seed pearls, with an over.
dress of real lace. The veil. arranged
IN coronct fashion. WAC caught with
orange blossoms, gracefully extend
llg the length of the court train.
She carried "A shower bouuuet OF
Bride roses and orchids.
The bridesmaids wore pink, orchid
and pale blue gowns Of taneta, with
orerdrcsscs OF SILK tulle. and car
rled arm bouquets of Killarney roses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
HENRY FORD CUTS PRICES
PreWar Rates Are Established on All
Products of His Motor
Company.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Re-estab
lishment of prewar prices on all prod
ucts of the Ford Motor company, eff
fective immediately, was announced
by Henry Ford. The price reductions
range from approximately IA per cent
on motortrucks to 81 per cent On small
automobiles.
In making the announcement, stat
ing that someone has to start the
movement from high prices downward,
Henry Ford says:
''The war is over and it is time war
prices were over. There is no sense
or wisdom in trying to maintain an
artificial standard Of values. For the
best interests of all it is time that a
| real, practical move was made to bring
| the business of the country and life of
the country down to normal.
Inflated prices always retard prog.
ress. We had to stand it during the
war, although it wasn't right, so the
Ford Motor company will make the
prices of its products the same as they
were before the war"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

stationed, ten trucks full Of them
started for Balbriggan. There they
first set fire to the public houses and
a large number of private homes from
which they drove the people, and then
burned to the ground some of the larg-
est hosiery mills in Ireland, belonging
to an English firm. They wound up
the raid by numbering a barber and
a dairyman, both Sim Feiners. Simi-
lar raids were made last week on
other Irish towns where the police had
been enraged by the killing or wound
ing of their comrades. In County
Clare a military truck in which were
a number of police was ambushed by
armed men and in the ensuing fight
four of the officers were killed. The
police involved in the Balbriggan incl
dent were not members of the Royal
Irish constabulary, but recruits for
that force who, from their uniforms,
are known as "black and tans." In
the last two weeks more than twenty
policemen and soldiers and a score of
land, and large numbers on both sides
have been wounded.
Oswald Garrison Willard, who used
to be notoriously pro-German and
anti-British, has formed a committee
of 100 Americans to investigate and
report publicly on conditions in Ire
land, with especial reference to atroci'
ties. Public hearings will be held in
Washington by a commission of the
committee. Several senators and gov
ernors have agreed to serve on the
committee, all the members of which
are said to be prominent citizens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
WILSON O. KS TRADE PACTS
President Decides Not to Carry Out
instructions From Congress.
on Subject.

Washington, Sept. 27-Formal an
nouncement was made by the state
department that President Wilson had
decided not to carry out the instruc-
tions from congress to annul existing
treaties between the United States
and foreign countries by which the
United States is prevented from
granting special import tariffs and
transportation rates on imports car
ried in American bottoms.
The announcement said the presi-
dent had reached his decision before
the expiration on September Of the
90-day period in which the merchant
marine act directed that he take steps
to abrogate the treaties. 1t also was
stated that the president had not con-
suited any foreign governments re-
garding the matter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
MORE PRICES ARE CUT
Clothing, Corn and Hogs Show
Downward Trend.
Cotton Contracts for Future Delivery,
Which Have Been Falling Rapidly,
Continue to Drop.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Evidence that
the cost of living is going down is
plentiful in Chicago. Following an.
nounced reductions in the price of cot
ton goods and clothing by two big mail
order houses, the food market is also
showing a marked inclination for low
er levels.
Corn is below the dollar mark for
the first time in three years. Oats, rye
and barley have declined in lesser de-
gree. At the Chicago stock yards hog
prices have again declined and the
trade in cattle and sheep is dull.
The stock markets, which for some
time have been discounting lower com.
modify prices and consequent lower
corporation profits, continued in this
vein. Industrial stocks fell rather
sharply, Influenced by announcements
of price reductions by large eastern
manufacturer of cotton goods, another
automobile manufacturer and three big
Chicago mail order bouses.
There also were reports in steel
trade circles that buyers are obtaining
concessions in prices over those pre-
valling a few weeks ago and that
there is less difficulty in securing
quick deliveries of goods ordered. This
! tended to bear out the prediction thai
steel prices, particularly those quoted
by the independent concerns, are due
for reduction.
Cotton contracts for future deliver!
and spot delivery, which have beer
falling rapidly in the New Yort
market, declined still further, in par
because of the announcement of price
reduction in manufactured goods by
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany. The price for spot cottoI
broke 100 points to the basis Of 29H
cents pound for middling.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
SINN FEIN Chief
ASSASSINATED
County Councillor Shot to Death
in Hotel by "Black and
Tan" Police.
KILLED WHILE IN OWN ROOM
fown of BaIbriggan Again Attacked
by Officers-citizens and Clergy
men Appeal to Dublin Castle for
Protection From Avengers.

Dublin, Sept. 24.-County Councillor
Lynch, a prominent Limerick Sim
Feiner, was shot dead in his hotel
apartment in the center of Dublin. His
assailants are alleged to have been
'black and tan" police.
The murder took place at three in
the morning, according to the Press
associations account, when uniformed
men entered the hostelry, the Royal
Exchange hotel, and, going straight to
the room of their intended victim, shot
him dead.
With only a remnant Of the popula-
ton remaining in town, Balbriggan,
wrecked by the assaults of the auxil-
iary police (the "black ard tans"), is
reported to be quiet According to
information receives in Dublin the
''black and tans" entered Balbriggan
in the afternoon on a second invasion
at the very moment a delegation of
leading citizens was being received
at Dublin castle to ask for protection
from further depredations.
1t is said that the "black and tans,'
100 strong, drove through the streets
of Balbriggan in motor lOrries, throw
ing bombs and firing rifles. So far as
is known there were no further cas-
ualties. The only persons in the
streets at the time were a few Dublin
journalists and photographers, who
sought cover when the lorries ap.
preached.
The first attack, Monday night, was
made following the Staying of District
Inspector Burke and the wounding OF
his brother, Sergeant Burke. Homes
and factories were fired and two civil
ians were killed. A barber named
Larless, middle-aged man, the father
| of large family, was taken from his
house and slain, as was a dairy farm
er named Gibbons. The latter. at least
was both bayonetted and shot. Ac
carding to parish priest, the death:
| of Larless and Gibbons followed upor
demands on them from the "black ant
tans" to disclose the names of the 10
cal Sim Fein leaders.
1t has been ascertained that the reg
ular local Irish constabulary had N
share in the attacks upon the tow
and succeeded, after vigorous efforts
in protecting the Smyth hosiery fac
tory, the largest industry in the place
There is intense excitement in Dub
lin. In consequence of an attack oil
a military lorry in the streets of Dub
lin at night all permits for the pos
session of arms in this district hav
been withdrawn and those. holdin
arms have been ordered to surrende
them.
The town of Milton Malbay, count
Clare, is reported in flames, with tn
British soldiers and police out of con
troll. The inhabitants are fleeing alon
the roads to the east.
The soldiers and police clashed wit
civilians midway between Milton Ma
bay and Lehinch, about twelve mile
north, and in the bloody affray whic
ensued four police and one soldie
were killed. Twenty-siX civilians ar
reported arrested. The number kille
is not known.
The new sack comes just as Balbris
gan, Is miles north of here, practical
ly deserted, quieted down after tw
days of pillage, incendiarism an
bombing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
REDS ASK ARMISTICE
Head of Soviet Peace Body
Makes Proposal.
Declares Proposition Must Be Accept.
ed Within Ten Days or Russian
Winter Campaign Will Start.

Riga, Letvia, Sept. 25.-Adolph Jof-
fe, head of the soviet peace delega-
tion, at the last session of the Russo
Polish peace conference, proposed an
armistice, which, he said, must be. ac-
cepted by the Poles within ten days
or the Russian winter campaign would
be inaugurated, which, Joffe declared,
the soviet government desired to
avoid.
NJ. Joffe preceded his proposal by
offering to withdraw virtually all the
Is peace points submitted at Minsk
to which the Poles objected. The
soviet armistice terms, which NJ. Joffe
said the soviet central executive COM
mittee in Moscow decided upon, elm
mate virtually all conditions designed
to sovietize Poland and abandon the
Russian claims regarding Galicia. NJ.
JOffe's proposals make the prospect
of peace much brighter than hitherto.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
turin SCENE OF
BLOODY BATTLE.
ToWnspeopIe Mob Street Cars
Displaying Soviet PIac-
ards.
BOMB HURLED into SQUARE
Head of the Young Mems Nationalist
Association Is Among Killed in
Fight-Unions Are Split on
Proposals.

Rome, Sept. 27.-Disorders continue
at Turin and rifle firing is sometimes
assuming the character of a battle in
the outskirts Of the city, according to
a dispatch reaching Rome. Three more
persons have been killed, it is said,
among them being Mario Santinl, pres
ident of the Young Mems Nationalist
association.
A bomb was thrown in San Carlo
square, near the central police office,
but no one was killed or injured, only
the nearby buildings being struck by
fragments. Police and military au-
thorities are showing extraordinary
activity and have made 200 arrests.
A resolution adopted by the council
of the workingmen's league inviting
the people to remain calm and not to
jeopardize negotiations in the metal
works dispute by any acts of vio-
lence is published by the newspaper
Avanti.
Italian workers appear to be divided
in their reception of the agreement
| signed in this city last week, at the in
stance Of the government, by employ
| ers and workmen in the metal trade,
which was intended to solve the prob
lem arising from the occupation of in
dustrial plants throughout the country.
Unions at Milan have asked for a
referendum to be held on the question
of accepting the agreement, and the
plan has been rejected at Genoa by the
Metal Workers union.
On the other hand, the employees of
the Gampi works in Genoa have voted
to evacuate that company's plant at
once.
1t appears the agitation at Turin
has been carried on by extremists who
do not have the support of the popu
lation.
Dispatches received here say street
cars carrying placards with such in
scriptions as "Vive Lenine," Death tt
the King" and Death to the Roya
Guards" were surrounded by indig
nant townspeople when they reached
the center of the city. Conductor;
were dragged from the cars and beat
en-, and the posters were torn to pieces
4 Printers employed by the newspaper
NaXiene of Turin have occupied the
plant, and have announced they viii
manage the newspaper themselves.
A fund of 100000 lire is said II
have been deposited in bank to thu
credit Of the men, and there are hint
that this money originally came from
soviet Russia.
There have been sporadic attempt
on the part of the poorer classes, fO
mented by the socialists, to occupy un
inhabited buildings, palaces and villas
especially in the outskirts of Rome.
The most important of these at
tempts was made against the famou
Villa Albani, owned by Prince Tor
loni.
A mob broke through the side gat
of the villa and fought amongst them
selves for the occupancy of the bes
rooms. They carried portions of thei
poor furniture, which they placed i
the beautiful gallery between tn
statue of a Greek Apollo and a frag
: ment of a Venus and under picture
by famous artists.
: The police were soon rushed to tn
villa and cleared out the invaders. Th
; same occurrence took place at the vi
la Cellere, owned by the mother Of th
5 late Italian ambassador at Washin:
5 ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

Countess Gamma Walska, Russian
actress, who was secretly wed to New
York's wealthiest bachelor, Alexander
Smith Cochran, in Paris. The bride
was a former favorite in Petrograd
and her husband, Baron Arcade
d'Eingorn, a captain in the Russian
army, was killed during the war. Alex
ander Smith Cochran is well known
all over the world. He is a great
sportsman and clubman. His yacht, the
Vanite, defended the cup for America
in 1914 from Sir Thomas Upton, and
another of his yachts, the Westward,
defeated the kaiser's Meteor for the
Jubilee prize in Kiel in 1910. He is
reputed to be worth over $4,000, 900
and is very charitable. He is 40 years
old.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

er, whom they entertained lavishly in
oriental style.
In an address, Sir Herbert explained
to the chiefs that since the French had
fully established their influence in Da-
mascus, it would be necessary to sepa-
rate the Arabs district from the Da-
mascus administration. Great Britain,
he said, would help them to organize
defense against attack from outside.
There would be, he promised, COM
plete freedom of trade with Palestine,
and the people across the Jordan
would be supplied with commodities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
SEE FRIENDSHIP WIPED OUT
Prominent Japanese Express Their
Views Of the Exclusion Law Pro-
posed by California.

Tokio.-Representative japanese ex-
press the opinion that there is no hope
of a permanent solution Of the Cali
fornia problem until after the presl-
Dental election 10 the United States.
Through the medium of the press, how
ever, they continue to put forward
strong sppos:tion to the proposed ref
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

countries should resort to an act so
cruel and inhuman is really inexplica-
ble."
"If California passes the proposed
referendum" Viscount Kaneko says,
California will write an indelible i'm
preston upon the minds of every man,
woman and child in Japan.
''But 1 do not predict war will re-
suit. Yet all the good the visit of Per-
ry to Japan accomplished, and all the
friendship that has grown up between
the two nations in the last GA years.
will be wiped out in a single day."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

erendum in California, designed to ex-
tend the present law excluding Japa-
nese from land ownership in Califor-
MIA.
Among the writer's is Viscount Ia
khaki Kato, former foreign minister,
who says:
THAT America, which constantly is
advocating the cause of righteousness
and humanity, should dare without
giving proper reasons to deprive jap
anese of the fruits of many years of
painstaking labor, is an act we can
never overlook. That America Of all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is q local disease greatly inf1u.
enced by constitutional conditions. Ii
therefore reQui. IS constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ol
the system. HALLS c A T A r K II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
GERMANS GIVE UP TONNAGE
Surrender of 1,944,565 Tons Meets
Main Obligation of the Peace
Treaty.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Germany has sur
rendered 1,944,565 gross tons of
steamers and sailing vessels up to
September 16, according to the repar-
ations commission.
She has thus delivered virtually all
the tonnage unquestionably due under
the treaty except some vessels under
construction and repair, and the ves-
sells in the Schleswig district held
pending the p1ebiscite decision.
The commission is proceeding to the
execution Of the other shipping clauses
of the treaty.