davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12

we have been blamed for stopped
sewers. blocked streets. heavenly
showers, poor telephone service and
the present price Of cotton
We have been cursed for cutting
down trees and threatened with death
for allowing other trees TO stand
We have been blacklisted for the
bum work OF one policeman and cs-
tracized fer the sterling work 81 an
other
We have been called liar until
we almost believe IL
We have become widely known as
a grand rascal. an arch criminal, a
desperate. a policy PLAYER and big
goted fool
I We have become been accused Of
attempting 10 give the Presbyterian
Church title 10 the Town Hall
Mothers accused us OF over rum
lining the town with dogs and dog own
ers blamed us with the delNge d
babies.
One bunch wanted hogs in towr
1 while another said there were tot
many hogs already
They cursed our name when mos.
quito time came
They yelled al us when the ditches
] ran over after having been filed t
/ capacity by the good Lord
They blamed US for the many pc
culiarities Of their neighbors' chick
ems. dog man servant. maid servan
and mule.
When the baby had whoopini
cough it was because We allowed III,
/ north wind to blow. and when II hat
collie it was because We allowed dop'
fiends to exhaust the supply Of pare
/ goric al the drug stores.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12

f,,.,l..,, u.,.t,a -, la.a,,.li nJavare
$50, 800 49,, !, ,,,a ,a,a ,.ort.,
-. = $500 49,, ,'aas.,s ,,ent.v hefore
,,daa u-;,,ta', {. e f,ay<r - ia cn,nfy
.sa..s, .,a.ta d 49,. s,,.h 40
-. 49,, ..,,,as, a,or,,,,..e ..,n,a,..att
.,., - .l1aa,I ,.,,,,.,,fr.,..v v.as an
,',.,.rass,.d i, s. s,,,na 49,
q,,a 49, 81. t.harlss co,nistey
60 - ~ ,.I,,h - KS ,.,,a,,,,io,,a
no, 800. .aa ~ lsyers vatnea s,,l-
,,.s,..,a,,, 80, sqao ann ,.as lnaE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12

wife, three lots Of ground in the Third
district Consideration $4,000
From Wilbur A Mason and wife 10
Edward H Brown. lot al Mason
Beach in the Third district
From William Smith. widower, 70
Eliza ] Bean. 3 1900 acres on the
Philadelphia. Washington and Balti-
more Railroad Company in the Fourth
district
From Enoeh r Johnson to James
a. jenkins, tract of IS acres i'll the
Third district and containing s. acres
of land Consideration SIS 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
CUT THIS OUTI IT rs WORTH
HONEY

Gut our this slip, enelese with 3
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S3s shef-
Geld Ave. Chicago. III. writing your
name and address clearly sou VIII
receive in return trial paekase con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
s'Double Cross" Worked Overtime
I'm Baseball; Trial OF Indicted
white Sox" Players Up Monday
%, RI. A..es.a,ea Pre-. J

Claude Williams and Joe Jackson.
in their grand jury confessions. said
hat the players were promised a GER
tain amount OF money after each
game but only Cicolte, Jackson and
Williams confessed TO receiving
money According 10 some OF the
evidence certain players became very
angry when tile gamblers failed to
make good on the promise of pay
nacnts after each game and having
thus been double crossed by the gam
blers. did their best TO win the third
game Of The series
Tie gamblers, il was said pyramided
their bets betting on the second game
against Chicago all they had won
the first The combined winnings
we're placed on Cincinnati 10 win the
third game and when Dick Kerr came
through With a to 0 victory in which
he was aided by indicted players, the
gamblers lost everything
These Den, Conspiracy
Felsch. Weaver. Risberg and Me
Muffin. maintain that they never en-
tered The conspiracy and never re-
ceiyed money Jackson and Williams
deny they threw games, although adj
hitting they received money Cicotte
confessed 10 receiving money and e
Qne Intentional misplay Gandil has
never surrendered but in press state
ments was quoted as DENYING that he
took any part in the deal He was
named by Williams as the man who
gave him 10000 however $4,000 fol
himself and S. 600 for Jackson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12

tsining Foley's Honey and Tar Conn eer>tipy 81
hound for cough. colds and eraap; and
Fclev Kidney Pills for pans IN sid.>
and back rheumatism. baekaeRe hl- G3lge !,
nes and bladder ailment, and fuieN ~ sa.-
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome aud h,tvea n
Thoroughly cleansing eafharlr for Lousy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
1T WORRIED WONDERFULLY

Have YOU noticed the number Of
persons coughing this Spring. caused
by an irrItated condition in the chest.
bronchial tubes or throat? This
coughing Is Danished by a few doses
Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs Anan
Stein, 40 Western Ave. Covington,
Ky. writes Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully on our little son
He is subject 10 bronchitis. The first
doses helped nnn Good for all sorts
OF coughs. colds. whoopng cough and
grip coughs. (Adv)
----- So
A wage award seems to be i mar
row strip between Two strike threats
Wall Street journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Announcement!

wish to announce to my friends
that / will open in the near future
an up-to-date battery recharging
and repair shop on West Street,
Annapolis. All makes of batteries
viii be fecharged and repaired
First-eiass workmanship and salts
faction guaranteed.
ALFRED SciBLE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

c. e. Sullivan. q former Orofino-
lite. visited the county seat last week
and returned to Lewiston Sunday
nj, vi Sullivan and his mo-
Their are now located at Charleston
but are contemplating moving to
Orofino in the near future.
Mrs. Ray Andrews departed for
Portland Wednesday morning after
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
l. M. Anderson. Mrs. Andrews expects
to leave Portland shortly with he-
husband on an extended visit to the
south Sc Islands whsr Mr. Andrews
is going in the int. ests of the Ellis
on-White Chautauqua organization
hey will visit the Hawaiian islands,
New Zealand and Australia. taking
a wonderful trip in the great Pacific
Ocean that few people are fortunate
enough to enjoy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Cold in the Head

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system, thus reducing the in6amma-
ion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03


40)
installments six perc interest
red with
payne
interest at
sale
and four cent
"a OF
800
(6 cent?
listed other
fol- made herewith
o
harvesting land leased
Land Commissioners.
H.. NASH.
Publication 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
STATE LAND SALE

NOTICE hereby
tracts OF land belong to the State of Idaho and situated
County will be offered
day, = "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06

tContinued on Page >. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
FOUR LOSE LIVES WHEN
BLAST WRECKS BUILDING
IBy Associated prcssl

SCRANTON. IA. May 5.--Four
lives were lost today in an explosion
and fire which completely destroyed
the plant Of the Diamond Oil and
Paint Company Damage to the
property and stock OF the establish
ment was estimated at sizes, 900
Virtually the entire fire department
Of the city was rushed to the scene
Immediately after the explosion. The
cause of the blast that resulted in
the fire is believed to have been the
lighting Of n plumbers torch in tho
elevator shaft OF the structure. The
shaft was filed with illuminating gas
from a broken pipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
n. & ". CUTS WAGE
OF $4,000 MEN
Sweeping Reductions Include
Members of All Railway
Organizations.
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED
Representatives OF Trainmen
and Conductors and Officials
Of Road Hold Conference.
Icy Associated prcss.l

ROANOKE. VA, May 5.-swecping
reductions in wages for more than
$4,000 Norfolk and Western employees.
including members OF all railway or
ganizations. both skilled and un-
skilled labor. were brought to light
here today.
\ meeting between representatives.
OF trainmen and conductors and Nor
folk and Western officials held here
this morning, at which time pro-
posed reduction was discussed, re-
suited in request by the trainmen
tina; a reply to the roads proposals he
deferred until Saturday.
Railway teicgrspheSA on- than
folk ana Western system Will hear
tho proposal in regard 10 their wages
tomorrow. tn: shop crafts will be
heard on Monday and the clerks or
sanizaticn Will take UP the matter
with railway officials some time next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
RECTOR TURNS NURSE
FOR HOMELESS K4iF;
REVISES EZS SE!llNOiv'
DR.. Grant Says Baby Has
Changed His Mothers
Day Address.
by United Sews1

NEW YORK, May "a little baby
girl that somebody didn't want has
pccome the inspiration FOR tn.
Mothers Day sermon OF DR.. Percy
Stickncy Grant. rector OF the Church
OF the Ascension, just or Fifth Ave
nue.. since dark figure in the dead
of night laid her on the ministers s
doorstep and ran away
DR.. Grant. IMMERSED in the care OF
babies, spent the first night that the
child was with him trying to mix
milk and water in the proper pro-
portions to soothe her when she cried.
Since then broader reflection on the
general subject of unweicome babies
has inspired him to revise his
Mothers Day sermon. which now Is
to he called Mothers and Babies"
"She has splendid voice." he said :
like Caruso's.''
~ wealthy Chicago woman Is said
10 havo offered to adopt the baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
MYSTERIOUS SIGNAL
SENDS STEAMSHIP
CRASHING INTO PIER
Mishap in Hudson River Causes
Near-Panic Among 500 Pas
sengers Aboard Vessel.
Ry United News. I


NEW YORK. May 5.-A mysterious
sigma! to bhc engine room of the
Fall River liner Priscilla. with 500
passengers aboard. sent tho shin
crashing into the New York Central
pier, in the Hudson River. on hcr
arrival from Boston today, jarrlng 100
lunches off the tables of the dining
saloon into the laps OF that MANY
diners and shaking all hands. Panic
was avcrtcd BY the fact that those
who rushed on deck. sensing disaster.
were reassured on observing that
they could step from the PROV of the
Priscilla to the nphcaved roof of the
pier.
y forty-foot Eougc was taken ont
of the stout pier structure, but the
ship was only supcrhcially damaged
and did not have to go out of COM
mission
Captain George Rowland. command
cr. said he had siSnaled the engine
room to stop. The ship was drifting.
Suddenly, mt no signal from the
bridge. the captain insisted, the en-
Gincs began turning full speed ahead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
CLEAR WEATHER TODAY
PROPHESIED BY BUREAU

y storm was reported off the Vir-
Gina capes last night moving slowly
eastward, and the Washington
Weather Bureau ordered the north
cast warning continued between Bos-
ton and Atlantic city.
Prospects for clear weather today
appear bright. according to inforr,a-
tion received from the Virginia
Weather Bureau last night Although
there is storm st,il hanging over
the virginia coast, strong north
west wind Is driving II out to sea,
the weather man reported
The James River has risen slightly.
due 10 the three days rain. hut the
fall has been so moderate that the
water has run OF almost as rapidly
as IL fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
tBy United Ncws.I

LONDON, May 5.-polish inroads in
upper Silcsia arc increasing. and the
situation is rapidly becoming alarm
ing.
The Foreign Office has officially
learned that the Polish insurgents
nave invaded East Oppcin and Gross
Strchlitz. Operations of these forces
were prcmeditatcd, as shown by the
fact that the Poles arc well armed
with rifles and machine guns. and
are uniformed
IT was stated today that the most
drastic measures will be taken by
The allies as soon as detailed infor-
nation can he obtained.
Reports from Berlin characterize
the situation as critical. with tho
Poles holding all territory as far as
the korfanty line. 1t is estimated
that $1,000 armed irregulars are in
this action"
Enlist Hun Auxiliary Police.
me French arc said to be cnlisting
German auxiliary police. Indicating
serious weakness in the allied
camp. Italian casualties thus far are
estimated al forty-five killed and
numerous wounded
kittowitz is short of foodstuns.
the Poles reduisitioning great auan-
titles OF supplies. Transport service
Is demoralized. Desultory fighting is
taxing place in scattered localities.
and several bridges have been blown
up.
Ihc Poles are said to have shot
one French officer. and TO have i'm
prisoned one Britishcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
.R|CHMONDER HEADS
DRY GOODS BODY
Eugene B. Sydnor Honored by
Southern Wholesale AS
sociation.
NORTHEN MADE TREASURER
Norman Fl. Johnson Is Elected
Secretary of Organ
ization.
N0RTHEN MADE TREASURER
tEy Associated prcssl

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May s.
The Southern Wholesale Dry Goods
Association this afternoon elected
officers as follows:
President, Eugene y. Sydnor. Rich
mond. Va.
Frs, vice president, Colonel. Jo.
seph p. Beal. Little Rock. Ark.
Second vice president, David Roth
schi!d. Columbus. Ga.
Treasurer. w. K. Ncrthen, Rich.
mond. Va.
Secretary, Norman II. Johnson.
Richmond Va.
birmingham. Ala. was selected for
the next convention.
The advisory committee as elected:
a. r. Dosscr, former president OF the
association. -chairman:Y r. 4. Rambo,
Atlanta; w. j. u. Bell I.ynchburg;
Murray Brown. Birmingham: II. Y.
Covington, jacksonville; Il. w. King.
bristol. Tenn; James +. Lee, Roa-
noke; John S. Dana, Charleston. w.
va and +. Oliver Fowlkcs. Mobile
The association Went on record at
the morning session as favoring the
government sales tax. which has
been suggested as substitute for
the income tax. u was agreed that
The plan would be much better than
the present tax. which. II was
Claimed. required approximately
N,ooo.ooo.oo0 annually In government
salaries to collect. That the new
plan would bring the government
Sl,oo0,o0o.ooo on the basis Of tax
OF one-tenth per cent was made by
w. j. u. Bell. or I.ynchburg. Va,
chairman Of the tax committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
CHARGE BUILDERS WIDOW
AND DRIVER WITH ARSON
LBy Associnted press.l

SPOKANE. WASH. May 5.--Mrs.
Anna l.. oorbin. wife of the late
Daniel c. Corhin. Pacific Northwest
Railroad builder, and |. T.. LilEc. her
chauffeur and carctakcr, were in the
city Jail today charged with first
degree arson in connection with an
alleged plot to burn the Corbin $50
600 home to collect insurance upon it..
They were arrested after Mrs. Cor
bin had made a statement to police
officials IN which they quoted her as
saying that she had plotted with
Lilge to burn tho house upon his
urgent solicitation and after ahe had
found that $4,000 year provided by
her late husband for it's maintenance
was insufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
KILLS WIFE, WOUNDS MAN,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
GBy Associated Press. |

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nav 5.-pcter
Godfrey, after shooting his wife to
death in rooming house on La
Faycttc square tonish, and wounding
Frank Parker. manager of the room
inE house. committed suicide by
shooting himself. according to n re-
port made to the police shortly after
the shooting.
According 10 Mr.. parkcr's report to
tho police, he was sitting in the din
ing-room. talking with Mrs. Godfrey.
when Godfrey rushed into the room
and began firing. The first shot
struck Parker in the arm. Knocking
him down. Two shots were fired at
Mrs. Godfrey. who died few minutes
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
l3 HURT, OTHERS FLEE,
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
[Ry Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. MD. May 5.-Thir-
teen persons were injured, two of
them seriously. when passenger
train Of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway coliided this
afternoon with work train at Well
ham, Anne Arundel County. Md
Panic ensucd among the passen-
gers. who ran into nearby fields to
get out Of range OF telescopcd cars.
which seemed ready to leave the
tracks and roll down steep en-
bankment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
IBy United News.l

NEW YORK. May Both ship
owners and striking sSafaring men
here have settled down TO a tes, o.
endurance In the strike against ac-
ceptancc OF the new and reduced
wage scale proposed by the owners.
and both sides are making light OF
their losses and apparently. each Is
mini mixing the others gains.
Thus. four ships which had been
tied up by the strike go, away with
what is claim"d by the ship owners,
full crews, signed At the new wage
scale. They are tho Potomac. Of tho
United states mail line; the Gala o.
Of ttc Munson Line; the Hog Island.
a freightcr. Of tho Grccian EXpor.
Steamship Company. and the Iowan.
a coaster. OF tho Union American Line.
which sailed for Boston. These were
gains of which tho American Steam
ship Owners Association was proud.
big Liner Gives Up Fight.
I The strikers, however. were point
ling to tho fact that the Finland, of
the Red star Line. tho biggest Amer
lean passenger ship TO arrive since
the strike began on Monday. paid or
hcr crew on arriving and will have TO
recruit 4 substitute complement from
tho odd corners OF tho water front
when her time comes to sail again.
The men also call attention TO the
fact that tho crew which manned the
Iowan. although receiving tho new
scaic, have Il rider" clause emitting
them 10 the old scale II the strikers
arc victorious In forcing the old scale
through in tho end. The crow of the
ITincklcy. of tho Oriental Line, will
have a similar understanding.
As n distinct victory. the men claim
the Gcdansk. OF the Polish America n
Line. will clear for Bremen and DAN
zig at the old scale. They also claim
TO have signed up Ave lines. operat-
Ing about twenty ships. which arc not
members OF the American Steamship
Owners Aes ociation. at the Old wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
GIVE HUNS 6 DAYS
TO ACCEPT TERMS
Allies, Following Momentous
Session of Premiers, Send
Final Ultimatum.
BRITAIN DEFENDS COURSE
Rejection of Prescribed Formula
Invites Occupation of Vital
Industrial Centers.
BRITAIN DEFENDS COURSE

LONDON. May 5.-The conference
OF allied Premiers, described In Com
mons by Lloyd George as "the most
momentous meeting since the draft :
ing OF the Versailles treaty" has
come to an official end with the dis
patch to Berlin of a final rcpa rations =
demand, which. in it's major points.
follows almost exactly the terms as
exclusively outlined by the United
News two days ago.
Germany now has period of six
days In which to resolve whether to
accept the prescribed formula or ro-
icct IT. and invite occupation of her
vital industrial centcrs.
Copyright, 1921, by United News)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
WLYHEN PRODUCESMORE
WEALTH THAN STEEL TRUST,
SHEPHERD TELLS COMMITTEE
Richmond Man Says Agriculture Must Be "Put on It's
Feet or Business Will Be Left Stand
ing on It's Head.

4 Special TO The Times-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Aftcr list
s,5 to arguments ranging from n
gate to the American hen to an
Sck on the steel trust" and the
xleman. the House Committee on
y; has agreed substantially on
&nroot-Strong resolution for an
kiation by Congress OF the de-
" IN the agricultural industry.
ad inquiry will be conduct
joi.t committee of :he Senate
9eisc under instructions to
i,uS ninety days.
iestifs Hen and steel Trust.
Il. Morgan Shepherd. OF
a.. secretary of the Virginia
farmers Institute, linked, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
untcres,cd in T.. $. Opinion.
CONTINUED on Page .,
CHILD BRIDES, HAILED TO
COURT, TRY TO END LIVES
Try United News 7

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two child brides.
II and - years old, held to Juvenile
Court. while their marriages were
being investigated, attempted suicide
late today by swallowing a small
quantity of iodine.
They were found in n restroom Of
the country building, claspcd in each
others arms, sobbing that they wished
to die.
Mary Todd. "A, was married to
Russell Phhster. 81. here Wednesday.
fcona Phiistcr, Is. sister OF Russell.
married George Ta,madge. II. at
Crown Point. Ind. last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
TOT, PLAYING DOLLS ON
TRACKS, KILLED BY TRAIN
IRy Aasoclntcd rress \

WEIGH. w. VA. May 5.-Kathlcen,
aged 5. and Mary, 3 years old, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Wilmore.
carly today were playing dolls with
pair OF kittens on the ends OF two
cross ties on the Norfolk and West
crn Railway here.
Suddenly n passenger train swung
around curve. and. before the
engineer could stop, the little girls
were struck, killing ono and serious.
ly injuring the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
IRy limited Ncwsl
I'' VHItVN -Nt w -
VEST ORANGE, y. J., May s.

WEST ORANGE. y. J., May g.
Personally applying scientific men
tai tests to his employees and ap-
plicants for jobs in tho reorganiza-
ton OF his staff. Thomas a. Edi-
son, the electrical wizard. has been
amazed by tho Ignorance OF coll
lege graduates. who don't seom
to know anything"
The results OF the tests arc
Surprisingly disappointing" Edi-
son said today. Take this college
man, for inatance," and he picked
up ono Of tho test papera from tho
desk. "Ho won't through college,
hut had \, ratio him N.Y.. III"
lowest posi- bio mark. Tho con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
LLOYD GEoRaE,,DEE,ESDs
POLICY BEFORE COMMONS
IHy ASsociated Prnss

BY Associated Prcss.l
LONDON, May 5.-Thc speech of
the Prime Minister. Lloyd George.
IN the House OF Commons this even
ing. on reparations, apart from a
recital of the findings OF the supreme
council and n minute explanation of
the terms imposed on Germany. was.
in the main, defense OF his own
position against accusations from
Liberals and Laboritcs of undue
yielding TO France. and an apology
and Justification for the French at
titudc.
The Premier was followed by Lord.
Robert Cecil. who earnestly appealed
to the French ministers to frame
their policy and model their Lam
guaSc Sc, as to avoid any cooling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
LRy Associntcd rrcsa. /

PARIS. May 5.-count Scorza.
the Italian Foreign Minister. talk
Ing during the journey from the
supreme council meeting in Lon
don today, OF the American gov
crnmcnts note concerning tho
zap mandate. said il had not been
discussed formally in the supreme
council meetings. but that he had
occasion to talk of it with Earl
Curzon. the British Foreign Min
ister.
IL said to him." continued Count
Sforza. that. without the United
States, the war would not have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
IN ILL HEALTH, GIRL
HANGS SELF FROM TREE
Try United News. !

MELLES. Wis. May 5.-Niss Ethel
Gavin, one of the most popular young
women of this town. hanged hcrecif
from tree in nearby woods hcre
today.
Miss Gavin. in i'll health, was home
on leave of absence from her school
at Glencoe. H.. when she was de-
clared missing by her family. the en-
tire town turning out to search for
her. The banks. business houses and
schools were closed. that tho search
might succeed. She had been dead for
several hours when the body was
found.