davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
TENDLER SHADES MILWAUKEE BOY
 IN 1O-ROUND GO
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NILWAUKEE, June Slew Tend Ter, Philadelphia, was given the news paper decision over Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, in a To- round decision bout which went the limit. Tender showed to advantage in a majority of the rounds.
 Each boxer scored a knockdown from stiff blows to the chin, the Mil waukee boy being upset in the first round and Tendler hitting the canvas in the ninth session.
 Each boxer was guaranteed $15,O00 and the auditorium, which was packed to capacity, showed receipts of ap- proximately $37,0OO.
 Georges Carpenter, the French ace, boxed an exhibition bout with his Belgian sparring partner. An effort is bein gmade to have the proposed Car pentier-Levinsky bout staged at Mill waukee.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
ULTTMATUM BRINGS DEADLOCK ON LEAGUE PLANK
FLOOD DANGER AT
 YUMA RELIEVED BY
 BREAK IN LEXEE.

YUMA, Ariz., June 9.-Overflow- ing of 1evee along the Gila river, about five miles from here, today diverted toward the Gulf of Califor- mia a part of the Gila's flow which otherwise would have gone into the Colorado river, which has been at flood stage recently. As a result, the Colorado gauge fell rapidly and flood danger here was believed past. There are numerous farms in the : district where the Gila levee gave way, but no reports of damage had been received early tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
NOT coueHLIN BABY

DALLAS. Tex, June 9-Local police officers today expressed doubt that the white baby found in the custody of a negro woman here several days ago was BIakely Coughlin, of Norristown, Pa. They announced that the negro woman reiterated her previous state ments that the baby was born to her and today she said it's father lived in Shreveport, La.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Arizona M G71Gng
 Dispute To Be
 Tried In M GGne
Republican A. P. Leased WlreJ

lRepuDitCdH A. Fs LGdScu hfECJ
 PORTLAND, Me-, June 9.-The Maine supreme court, in a rescript filed today, holds that 1t has iuris- diction in the action brought by the Arizona Commercial Mining company against the Iron Cap Mining company to recover for $3,0O0,0O0 worth of ore which the plaintiff claims the defendant took from it's lode. This ruling sustains the contention of the plaintiff.
 The defendant company had filed a demurrer claiming that Arizona courts alone had jurisdiction. Both are Maine corporations and ma jority of the stock IS owned in Massachusetts. In a suit between the same parties to recover for draining one of the mines, the Maine court found that the Ari- zona courts had jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
WRECK CLAIMS IA VICTIMS

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June y- Fourteen persons are dead as a result of a rear end collision on the New
 York Central railroad three miles west 'of this city early today, and hospital physicians said one other would die. All railroad equipment was found in perfect condition according to railroad officials. leaving the inference that Martin Doyle, engineer, now dead, had driven his express train past three cautionary and danger signals and into the rear of the stalled passenger train.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
LABOR UNIONS ARE
 BLAMED FOR HIGH
 COSTS OF BUILDING

CLEVELAND. June o. Chief hlame fo rtremendous increases in building costs is placed on labor's ,.af,IsaI'to do days work for days pay" in the report of the county grand jury on it's inyestiga- +ion of the housing situation, deliv- cred today to Judge Kennedy in criminal court.
 The report declares no evidence to indicate the existence of 2 coIn- bination or trust to keep up build ina prices has been found.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
fLEAGUE OF NATIONS HOLDS
 STAGE CENTER AT CHICAGO; CONVENTION PROGRAM UPSET
Inability of Sub-C Committee to Agree On Platform May Cause Long Delay; Pro- posal Advanced to Hold Nominations Before Policies Adopted
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 9.--While the Republican national convention holds daily routine sessions and the managers of the candidates continue to hustle and hope and predict the real fight for the moment has switched back to the league of nations.
 It centers the question of whether the Republican party is goin go declare fay against the league of na- tons whether it is going to declare for league with reservations
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
CARMEN GO ON STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-A number of members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen quit work today at the Pullman car shops because, they de- clared, they were refused a wage in erase of from 72 to z7 cents an hour. The men declared more than 300 were out Officials of the plant refused to discuss the Walkout
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
SUGAR PRicEs DROP

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-A reduc- ton in the wholesale price of sugar from S26.30 to s25 cwt. was announced today by the Western Sugar Refinery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
STAND FATHERS THREATEN
 PARTY SPLIT UNLESS FLAT .ANTI-PACT PLANK WRITTEN
Refuse Any Form of Compromise-Sub- Committee Makes Little Progress In Drafting Mathematician Plank Com pleted- May Hold Up Convention
(RepubIiean Ass0eiated Press Lsassd Wirel

HICAGO, June 9.-Republican differences over the league of nations eliminated to- day in an open threat from irreconcilable senators to leave the party unless it de- clared flatly against the league of nations.
 The ultimatum was delivered in dra- matic fashion at a conference of leaders. It put the league issue suddenly to the fore of all other questions before the national convention, not excepting even the nomina- -tion of a presidential candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

and Mccormick left the meeting, saying they would the session later They announced that among other blanks tentatively agreed upon was one dealing with labor eaN
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

(Continued on page 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
The Rhyming Optmist
ny ALINE MICHAELIS.

oh. It's great just 10 be living when
the world is full of giving, when there's
'n'stlctoe and holly everywhere; with
the Christmas carols ringing, with the
kindlee laughing. singing and the
sleigh bells merrily juggling in the air.
Though you have 10 build extensions
Tor tho Christmas trees expressions,
Il is great 10 sec the candles glowing
bright. and 10 tote the ample platter
add q tribe more 20 your delight.
Though the sun be beaminS brightly
or the snow be whirling Whitley.
though you live in land of palm or
land OF pine. there is naught else like
the feeling tina: on Christmas morn
comes stealing till YOU see the love-
light all about you shine. And il
doesn'; matter whether II is fair or
cloudy weather. and whether you are
rich or you arc poor. for tho tale the
bells are ringing. and the carols lads
love ever sure. Sad folks lose their
melancholy. for indeed it would be
folly TO try TO keep a bit of grief and
gloom when the whole wide world is
CHEEKY and the birds are extra merry,
and the Christmas trees are in their
fullest bloom. Joy and happiness arc
lowing anywhere you may he going,
they come from little children's CRATE
full hearts: mlrth enough for all to
capture something of the bliss and
rapture that Is spread today TO carth's
IL full OF giving, i is great just 20 be
living. when all are taking thought for
loved ones dear. when the mistletoe
ana holly make the whole world gay
and jolly. II is great Ia see the Christ
mas morn appear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Dun,s Revtev of T,ud,.

NEW fORh. Jan. 16.--Dun'S Review
will say tomorrow:
Resumption of activity in business
has come quickly in various quarters,
where u year end pause had been
Witnessed, and existing conditions diff
fer sharply from those of the early
part Of 1919. when hesitation was
many buyers were then waiting for
lower prices or were deferrlns i'm
portant operations because OF doubts
regarding the effects OF tho after war
rcad3ustments. competition for goods
is at present SO keen rs to force GER
tain markets up TO levels beyond any
previously known; and some sellers
who yoar ago were complaining OF
lack Of orders cannot now fully satisfy
the demands being made upon them.
While tho expected abatement of
labor troubles has developed with the
coming OF winter. and although tho
drawbacks Of severe storms and cold
have thus far been absent. yet pro-
duction and distribution OF commod-
ties are hammered by car. shortages
and other impediments, and few sup
plies come forward fast enough to
create a surplus. 1t is this situation.
which is as evident in the West and
South as In the East. that chiefly ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Nothing Mew in
Retail Markets
Season for Limited Va
7'iety Is at Handsome
Prices Marked Up.

The rotail markets are now suffer
ing from a "between-season drought"
The dealers complain of inability to
get many articles that are being called
for, and. with tho exception OF Flor
ida shad, which made their appear
ancc in soma of the fish stalls this
week. there is nothing new added to
the stocks from which the housewives
must today select the articles TO make
up Sunday dinners and other meals.
The only changes in the quotations
are adverse 10 the slim peck book.
there being nothing in them to en-
courage the folks who have been and
arc still looking for "a break in the
high cost of living.
Thc quotations pclow will rule today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
DANGEROUS GERMS
MAKE THROAT SORE
Destroy them with FormaInint
Tablets before they invade
the system

y f"rmanlint Tablet dissolved IN tho
mouth every two hours or so will keen
IN" mouth and throat practically germ
rfoot For FUrmamint Tablets are
p""erfuily Sermicidal though Marin
icSS. They are refreshing, soothing
pleasant tasting
DOM wait for sore throat 10 heal
uhhidtd Don't resort to obnoxious
S'rEIeS mat can't bathc every part OF
NE mouth and throat. Use Forma-
mint Tablets and destroy the disease
germs Use them especially in crowded
places. Ilclpfui for singers smokers,
speakers, etc. COO AL druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Walker Machine and Foundry CORPORA.
m3ni mI nSan q sao Va, MsIn,gm 900:
idsnt: J. W Con. serbian; II. n. liza:
magazine business. '''"'' '''
EnSn H.G ssGoo MsSTTam Eg
ssnner. ali, OF front Reyai Va. NE 70 M MANI W.
fhcturn and deal In vinegar. cider. preserves
and other fruit products
:, Amsnd,ment TO- charter of Savings Bank
or Norfolk. Norfolk. Va. hbncr S. Popo
president, and II; 7 nerard. aeeretnrv:. In
ysooooe sue" 'tof' 'i'o'oo' 10
Certificate Of authority issued to Victory
Insurance Company Of Philadclnh,a moor
ppSrn'sa nnaer ns sws s Ss Stat!
nal ofiice In yireinia IS to be located at
Norfolk. with Calvert r. Dow TN charEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17

what people say who live underground
all winter sighed the Earth Worm.
Tut. tut" said the Tree Frog. You
are much better off just rs you arc and
TO be able 10 think in several dit
fcrent pieces is far better than to see
and hear lots OF things Tint are going
on in the world" But poor Mr.. Earth
Worm was not sure the Tree Frog was
could sec and hear like the birds and
animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Addre..es of Actors and .c,r...,,

j. D.. NJ RichmoTd.-Fo!lowi arc
Inc addresses FOR which you inquire:
Billie Burke Empire Theaier Rniiiinr
New York City: Marguerite CIarls, So
central Park. Vert, New York CITY:
George Nj. Conan, Conan q. Harris
Theatcr. West Forty second street,
New York City: Mary .Pickford tAlrs'
Owen Moore, Hollywood. Cal. Wc ara
mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Scapa Flow.

S. T. g., Claremont-:scap pa Flow
is the name OF n sheltered body of
water amid the orkney Islands: lati-
Iude ABOUT 90 degrees 80 minutes north:
longitude. degrees west from Green
wich. After the armisticc twenty or
more snrrenrered German warships
Keeping until the lnanner OF thar
distribution should be settled by the
allies and the United States. To save
The German officers from needless hu.
initiation, they were left in cbare, ~
the ships, on their honor. Thov
promptly treated their honor az !,
scrap OF paper" and sank The fleet
number OF other warships we're los;
TO the allies Germany then Object ri
TO paying for these ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17

although contributing causes havo ap.
pearod In tho widespread extravn-
gance In personal expenditures, and In
other clements.
With contracts already booked that
mean full employment OF machinery
for months ahead. many manufacture
ers arc not unnaturally Indifferent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17

about engaging themselves further.
being turnbd aside arc again rather
common. Such phases as those lind
become familiar to war. times, and are
special requirements OF that pcriod are
no longer factor in stimulatinr
activity, -" g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Beautiful vistas shown.

Splendid vistas or land and sea arc
shown in Male and Female" at the
Isis; the wild dash OF waves on a
desolatc shore: the luNuriauce OF the
tropics, the proving creatures OF the
Jungle arc there, and in this magni-
ilcance Of nature handful OF poor
social caste. There's "a great lesson
in the picture; much of splendid
photography. and 4 fine cast to inter
pref the Barr!c-DeMille characters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Appointments 10 Naval Academy.

j. Il. D., Jr.. City poiut.--ThG sim
dents of the Naval Academy are s,vIeJ
niidshipmen. Five midshiprncn arc al
lowed for each Senator. Representative
and Delegate in Congress: five for the
Resident Commissioner from Porto
Rico; i've for the District of Co
fumbia. and fifteen appointed en"h
year from the United states A. large
The appointments from tho District 81
Columbia and fifteen each year nj
large are made by tho President The
selection o! Candidates by competitive
examination or otherwise for nomina-
ton for vacancies in the uuoia ~,
Senators. representatives ana Dcie-
gates in Congress is entirely In tho
hands OF each Senator. preventative
and Delegate in Congress having a
vacancy. and all applications for an.
pointments or Inquiries relative 10
competitive examinations should be
addressed accordingly. Two oxamina-
tions for admission are hcla each year.
the first on the third "Wednesday in
FEBRUARY, tho second on the third
Wednesday In April All candidates
are required 10 be c!tizens OF the
United States and mnst Dc not less
than is nor more than 90 years OF
age on April OF the calendar year
IN which thoy cnter the Naval hcad-
envy. The pay OF mIdshiprnan 10
$3.50 q year. Write TO the Government
Printing once or to your Congress.
man for bulletins issned by the Fed
Graf government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
New Rolf for N,bc, So-m,,d

At last Mabel Normand has a chance
20 feel like cowboy. In Pinto" her
latest GoldTyn picture. she is given
chaps. riding shoes with spurs. a som
0rero, ncckerchief and everything
that fits in with the costume. More
than the looks. she has the feel of a
cowgirl, for She rides her spotted pony
with all the dash OF broncho buster
Pinto" will be shown ut the Colonial
Theatcr again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Extra Ronus for Soldiers.

MIS-. I. b.. Harrisonburg. -No. Con
sress has never enacted the bill au-
LnorizinE extra bonus FOR soldiers.
we cannot say as to whether the bill
VIII! ultimately pass or not You
might write 10 your Congressman and
get his opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17

Feador, BroOKneal.-Thc navy was
engaged in siSty-nve battles during
The Civil War The total naval losses
were: killed la action, l,S6i; wounded,
:,226: died frem disease and accidents
1000, making total OF 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Variety nj the Biucbird.

4 tWo-pa.t Westcrn Dho.oplay, a
big comedy. Hearst News and Smash
ing Barriers made up the variety
program at the Rluebird yesterday and
seemed 10 please the large audiences
that attended,. Smashing Barriers" is
nearing its closing chapters and in
type of motion pictures are prone to
do, il is getting hotter ana more in
tcrcsting than ever. The same pro
gram Will be the Offering today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
,sLniries arc answered directly ny pcr-
sonni letter. n self-addrcsscd stnnipcd
envelope Is required. Address The
Jtines- Dispatch Information nurcnu,
RtchinOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
Onerat;es oniin Hoard.

DouElas Fairbanks is one of tho ten
million ouija enthusiasts included in
the findings OF the research statist-
future happiness, marriage. confronts
him in his latest United Artists
screen production, When the Clouds
Roll BY, which is at the Bijou Thea
ter. Doug appeals to the Ouiia and
strange as it may seem the little felt
footed indicator furnishes the answer
in an amazing manner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17

n ]. s. D, Blngonvillc.-If The Attor-
ney- General has ever given an opin-
lon TO Govern Davis relative to the
state Prohibition Department using the
states cash employing counsel TO de-
fend W. c. Hall it has not been made
public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
welI-Knovn Actor.

The wclI-known actor, Macy Har-
lam, who plays in the Goldwyn Pic
Geraldine Farrar, now at the Odeon,
Is known in hlmdo,n and stagcdom as
the worst man in the world. He COM
bines all the bad qualities OF Bolshe-
viSm and anarchism for he is CON
tinually cast in parts where he is
called upon to upset governments. he
says he hns had a part in overthrow
Ing law and order In every country
known to geography. In this latcs,
photoplay, Macy Harlan ms !l,0doul
Bey. an Egyptian, dreams OF a new
Mohammednn Empire with himself as
chief and plans an insnrrcction among
his Bedouin desert peoples. Their
suppression taxes all the wit and
ingenuity OF EnGlands colonial office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
u. $. clncurr counr or AI.rEAls.

Tho United statcs Circuit Court OF Ap.
meals reconyoned yostorday TDotninE at 10 100
SSEsff ,S SSss. -as 9ls
trict Judge HON, II, II. Watkins. OF Ander-
S. 1,Marshni John g. Saunders.
Case argued yesterday.
No; i761-F. 3. Royster dunno COMPANY.
Nanu Nav o u nasspr Of tho
peal from ,hss DISTRICT Court al Norr9ik.
folk. Va. for the oppeiant. and by Mr. a.
NJ. billiard. OF Sorfok. Va. for the ap-
pellcc. and submitted.
admitted 10 practice:
Mr.. G.. j. Collins. of Norfolk Va. was
admitted TO practice as an attorney and
Conference Day:
Saturday being Conference D.y. the
court VIII not hear arguments In cases to-
day. but will 20 into conference upon cases
heretofore argued and remaining undecided
1890 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Last Of Lincoln HixI.nymnn

TouAy aftords The last chance to sec
William RUSSELL in ''rhe Lincoln High
wayman," by Paul Dickey. at tho Vie.
tor Theatcr. The attendance at the
liam Fox feature promises 10 be larE-
est OF its successful showing, as it
has drawn steadily increasing crowds
The story Of THE Lincoln High
~ayman" keeps the spectators on edge
all the way. II is replete with thrills
romance and suspense. and is probably
Inc swtfieSt moving photoplay ever
seen here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs OF yTR
GINA.

mittcj
Southern Railway Company VS. Finley am
Seymour Argued and submitted
The Press., 1920-03-18
330 385 362 1077

The local American Legion post is fast rounding out plans for the three nights of entertainment which it is to give in St. Edwards hall on evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5, 6 and '. The first night will be given over to dancing It will not be a ball but it will te one grand dance for, if things turn oul as now planned, a fourteen piece orchestra will supply the music A show, some what resembling a satire, part comedy and part serious will be given on the last two nights. The title will be From Reveille to Retreat Re veille," as most everyone knows, at least since the recent war, is the sig nal, blown about sunrise, calling sol d1ers and sailors to their duties. Retreat is blown when the days work is over and is a signal to retire from duties. In between these two signals whole lot may happen in the show which Strazza post will give. Many of the phases of army life, both humorous and serious, will be depict ed Into it there will come an "awk- ward squad" hard boiled" dough toys and corporals hikes" and "chow' and crap shooting and singing" and many other Imaginable doings of rookie life
The Press., 1920-03-18

while the stars were still shining, the section foreman came to tell her, as there was no immediate prospect of the train getting on, that he had twelve men at her service who would carry the casket to the next station where horses and a sledge could be procured, if she could undertake to walk. Accepting the situation she walked in snow to her knees, assisted over culverts by the men who cared for her with the greatest kindness and courtesy to the station, and then on with horses struggling through the drifts to the village, where there was an undertaker's vault near the ceme- tery, which was her destination Jt was fearsOme experience thus trief- ly told and our hearts go out to this delicate lady with sympathy and ad- miratiOn, as she so faithfully strove to fulfill her whole duty to this aged friend.
 Mrs. Mary Lorana Cummings, whose delicate health has Teen from time to who has been seriously ill since late autumn, passed peacefully away on the morning of March 5th. Mrs. Cum min9s was orn January 23d 1847, in Wales, Mass, the daughter of Uriah and Mary Hanover, | ut has, practical ly, lived in Willington all her life. Her parents were both of original New England stock and locally among those early connected with the, for many years, prosperous Glass Man ufactory. MT Hanover was one of WillingtOn's Civil war Veterans. hay ing cen in the 10th Conn, Vols In- fantry from 61 to 65. After the death of her husband, William F. Cummings, who was long in the employ of the C. Hall Jr, O., Mrs. Cummings suf- fered long and very serious illness, from which S1e never fully recovered, and her youngest daughter came back with her to the Hanover family home at the Gla $ Factory village, that she loved so well. Mrs. Cummings was a good neighEOr, a loving daughter, faithful wife and devoted mother She leaves three children, Mary E. Aus tin of Lynn, Mass, Charles L. Cum mings of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Fleta Cummings at home; four grand children and five great grandchildren. The funeral was largely attended, and the many eautiful flowers robbed Flu neral Director Baker s truck, that had to ] e used on account of the deep snow in going to the cemetery, ill place Of the usual conveyance, of all suggestion of UntitneSS. Several who were present at the funeral have spo- l-x, e prayed and particularly of his rendi- ton of The Lord is my Shepherd"
The Press., 1920-03-18

Matter under this head 12 cents line.
 We will occupy our new store, across the street, as soon as cOnven- ient Watch the windows. The Mod ern TOggerY and Shoe Shop.