davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
onrr uicNnrd ssso.ooo.

SPOKANE, WASiiN.. March al
NieNanIer IantagGs. OF Seattle. has
W,red Tex tickar.l AN offer or $50,
~ Tor the Dempsey Carpentier
championship match. according 10
word received tonight by T.. q. Milne
oil seattle. agent OF Mr. Pantagrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
HI III +,
CnloncI, nrlcn.c Two.

MOBILE: ALA. March 3i.-Catche-
Herbert Francis and lnncidcr Henri,
l'iakcy. OF the Louisville America !
Association. team. were released I.
tho Mobile. Southern Association
team today under ontional agreement
Catcher Horace Barker WAS sent {,
the Jacksonville club, OF tho Flor'd:
state League. Tho Louisville cluJ
breaks camp here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Grccn,caf U..n,Ii.nc. n.c.rd

Z YORK. Pm. March 3i---Rnlph
t;reenica:, champion pocket billiard
player. established new WORLDS rec
ord long gan In an exhibition here
tonight. when 10 .pocket"d lG. balls
Grd high run Was ih6 made b. Green.
leaf in, Dinbury. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
yo,,rr,trr pic. OF Injury.

TIMMONSVII.LE. :. G. March 81
Eirkc White. IS. OF this city, was mt
on the head by a pitched bail in Il
baseball game between IimnonsNiiIe
and Florence High schools here yes
tcrday afternoon and died this after
noon as Il result of the injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

At Nrw Orleans La indianapolis
American Associations Bropk.lyn Ma
Iona! postponed, wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

tional propaganda, which. had it been successful,
would have destroyed the international capital to
which the soviets turn for aid
7. That the credh and capital required by Russia
are large and that government could provide ii on
the scale required and that such aid can only be
furnished by individual capitalists.
8. That it is inconceivable that the credit and
capital required should be provided by foreign cap-
talsts so long the destruction of capitalism
mains the main object of the Russian government
OF the political forces by which it is controlled.
9. That if the soviet government renounce propa-
ganda against capitalism and the established order in
other countries it remains to be how far they
will be able to arrest the process of economic disin
tegration.
The committee also believes that before economic
aid be extended to Russia the propaganda of the
communist inernatonale must be removed; that the
cooperation of the peasantry be secured that rail and
river transport be restored; that administrative in
competence and corruption of the soviet government
be remedied that the irresponsible powers for
egners exercised by the extraordinary commission be
revoked ..-G. .t...
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Labor Conditions in Germany

TINE Berliner TagcbLat reports that the feeling Of
insecurity which has developed in political and
= economic life op account Of the policies OF the
entente is already being felt in the labor market
This paper admits that statistics show that conditions
generally are favorable but it insists that in
western and central Germany conditions in many inn
portant industries distinctly unfavorable.
This paper also announces that the rationing Of
foodstuffs which has already been discontinued for
certain commodities will be discontinued in the case
of milk, fats butter and cheese june From that
time rationing and price limits will be abolished
The supply of fats is left to free trade and il is said
that lard and margarine obtainable in sufficient
quantities for the population. "s
The Hamburger Echo has published bitter attack
on France under the title "A Hundred Years After
Napoleon" Referring to the statement attributed to
Napoleon that years after his death Europe would
become either Cossack republican, this paper says
that although Prussan and Russian czarism have been
destroyed there is still danger of Europes becoming
Cossack France, it asserts, Is longer the standard
bearer of "Egalite, Lberte and Fraternite" but is
taking vengeance the young German republic for
the sins of the old Prussan autocracy The writer of
this article prophesied that the fate which overlook
Napoleon will be the fate Of present rulers Of Europe
If they attempt to initiate his policies.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Hungary's New Policy

TINE policy to be followed by the new Hungarian
cabinet headed by Count Bethlen as prime min
lister and Count Banffy as minister for foreign
affairs differs radically in certain respects from the
policy of their predecessors, Count Teleki and DR..
Gratz, who forced to resign as result of the
attempt of former Emperor Karl to return to the
throne of Hungary. An authorized statement by the
ministers is contained in article by Col Rep
ington in the London Daily Telegraph.
The government of Hungary which came as
reaction from the bolshevism of Bella Kun has been
conservative and autocratc 1t is interesting to note
that the ministry propose "as an urgent measure
to renstate all rights of freedom" The freedom of
the press is to be restored the restrictions free
assembly are to be removed measures against the
working classes are to be alleviaed reform of the
upper house and the government administration will
be carried out the remedying of social evils will be
undertaken, law and order will be maintained and
strong attempt will be made solve the Jewish ques-
ton the basis of equality of rights. Regarding
foreign policy, Hungary will endeavor to carry out the
terms of the peace treaty which she has ratified She
is willing to to better terms with her neghbors
if they show similar feeling of good will especially
with regard to Hungarian minores living under
foreign jurisdiction.
Resentment is expressed for the attempts to
blacen Hungary for the action of the former emperor
The new ministers assert that before the pres
of Karl in Hungary known in other
tries the Hungarian government had accepted the
principle of eliminating the question of kingship and
had asked Karl to withdraw. 1t is asserted with
emphasis that the rumored ultimatum by neghboring
states had nothing to do with Hungarys decision
which had been taken before the ultmatum pre-
pared a.xa..t,s.satsstf
There Is no doubt but that tlic5 alopeo1 pf A NOE
demo6rahe poRcy BY HIGngaEy GohId fesuk IN as NM
ptoven1eht in Hungary's relations with neghboring
states especially with those which, like Austria and
Czecho- -Slovakia, have liberal governments.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Comment on Harvey's Speech.

A SIGNIFICANT feature Of the cable dispatches
~ giving European press comment on Col Har-
veys speech at the dinner given in his honor
by the Pilgrims society of London is the silence Of
the French editors. The Paris papers, il is reported
carried accounts Of the ambassadors speech. but
Trained from commenting it. German papers. on
the other hand, favorably impressed and ex-
pressed the hoe that the AngloAmerican understand
ing which the speech fqreshadowed. would result in
solution Of the upper Sesian question that would be
just and satisfactory from the German point Of view.
London and influential provincial papers featured
Col Harvey's address and devoted a great deal of
space to comment it. Those parts OF the address
dealing with the Anglo American friendship and
operation and the American attitude regarding the
league of nations naturally received the most attention
Col Harvey's explanation of Americas reasons for
entering the were not commented upon
Such liberal papers as the Wesf1nsitr Gaseiie. the
Daily NrsCs the Daily Chronicle and the Manchester
GGGydGn which strong supporters of the league.
while expressing regret for the policy of nonpartic-
patton enuncated BY the ambassador, insist that
the league which 48 nations have subscribed can
and will contrye to exist without the United
States and that il afford to wait until this country
comes to the point Of joining They also take pains
to point out that this organization into which Col
Harvey insists his country will not be beguiled is an
American conception. The Daily Meas recalls that
President Harding has publicly stated that America
avorS association of nations permanent interna-
uonal court like that eStaDlShed at naBuc Dy
league and with the advice of Mr. Root, and discus
sions of disarmament All these are approved by the
league, but America win have nothing to do with the
league, because she disapproyes its objects but
because her defeated the party Of of the
chief founders of the league. The Daily Nc1rs asks #
this is policy politics. and if the latter, is it do
mestc or International Mr. Garvin. in the Observer,
says that although Col Harvey's remarks on the
league gave his hearers Sudden of moral dis
aster there is justification in feeling that the idea
an effective league of peace has been defeated The
name Mr. Garvin holds, is not important but the OBJ
jects of an international organization are OF such
paramount importance that America must sooner or
later to its support
A notable exception to this general attitude on the
league question is that of the London Morning Post
The comment of this strictly conservative and impe-
ralistic paper might have been written by OF the
irreconclables in the senate 1t advocates the with
drawa of Great Britain from the league declaring that
it is inconsistent with British policy it is with
American ito take orders from committee of for
eigners" If the United States is jealous OF her in
dependence Great Britain should be equally jealous OF
hers regrets that Britain remains enmeshed in the
tolls of the league and has no alliance with her nat
ura ally, France.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

TTHE shaded area on the accompanying map shoes
the rrtent of territory infested scih bandits aVho
are trrrOricing the country. MGieoHtrntS from
erGl Turkish factions aud numbers of Gen. WrdHgePS
former soldiers compose the GsOless bands. They
threaten COHstantinope ITSELF British French, Greek aud
Turkish troops are being used against them.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Latest figures on the foreign debt Of Paraguay .
place at fo6OSso, consisting Of the London loan oi
I87I-2 which amounted to f63soOo. and the Lepdoa,
loan Of 1912 which amounted to f434ya6o, 4 ,,e,.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

ptoven1eht in Hungary's relations with neighboring
states especially with those which, like Austria and
Czecho- -Sovaka have liberal governments
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
The Future of Russia.

interesting and valuable report on the political
~ and economic conditions which have dstin-
Il u Vushed the communist regime in Russia has
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

A SIGNIFICANT feature OF the cable dispatehe,
~ giving European press comment on Col Har
vey's speech at the dinner given in his honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
QUOTE OLD LAWS ON
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE
Those of Time of Penn Cited in
Case involving Legitimacy
of Children.

laws of tho time Of William Penn.
published by benjamin Franklin. In
Philadelphia I'm 17a0. were quoted In
argument today on tho validity of COM
man law marriage before Court on
i3anc. I'm the suit of the Wilmington
Trust Company. guardian Of Thomas j.
Goaln, Sarah v Goalin and igliznb beth
r. Goslin. represented by Aaron Finger.
va Frances Goalin Hcndrixaon. admin
iatratrix of Paul Goslin. deceased and
Fidelity and Deposit Company, Of
Maryland. George T. Gosiu, Edward s..
Gosln, Robert NJ. Goslin. Marian David
and Dorothy Buck. represented by Rich
ard s. Rodney.
MIR Rodney In his authorities quoted
from tho ancient records. which are his
personal property. The records, "A
collection of Charters and other Pub
iicls Acts relating 10 tho Province of
PENNSYLVANIA" Includes l. The Royal
Charter to William Penn. ESQ, 2 The
first Frame Of Government. granted In
l;nglnnd. in 1852: ,. Laws Agreed upon
in England. Certain Conditions or
Concessions r. Tho Act of Settlement
Made az Chester 1892: G. Tho Second
Frame of Government. 7, The Charter
of tho city Of Philadelphia. granted
October 26. 1901 z. The Now Charter
cf Privileges To the Province. granted
Octnher Is 1901
The front page of tho collection con
tains the following: Printed md Sold
Nv r. Franklin In Market street" with
the numerals "NnCCXL" honeath T.,
and the word "ThIladolrhia" above Il.
The Inv quoted ts Nj I}odnov was
from Laws agreed upon IN England "
and ia as follows THAT al marriages
,nut forbidden hy tho Law of God as
tn Ncarnoss Of Blood aud Affinity by
Marriaeep shall hc encouraged but IN"
parents or guardians shall ho first con
suited and the marriage shall he pub
lishod before il y" solemuized. aud il
shall hr soicmnized bv taking ono an
ether rs Husband and Wife. before
credible witnesses aud certificate -
the Whole under tho hands of Parties
and Witnesses ahall ~ brought to the
proper Register of that county aud
shall ho registered ~ his office
Tho canton ~ the charter ~ vii
iiam Penn - aa follows The Charter
~ Charles the Second. of England,
Scotland France and Ireland King.
Defender ~ tho Faith otc Unto Wi
liam Penn. proprietary ani Governor
~ tho Province of PENNSYLVANIA
The issue Involved ~ tho emit ~ which
tho ancient records were brought M
ccntcrs about mn eatato balance IF
S1.c9416 The question iuvolvas the
Legitimacy ~ tho three children from
the common law marriage paul C;oallu
met Frances Stllwell ~ this CITY in
1900 Shortly afterwards they hese ~
- i've together as man and wife. ~
though no ceremony had heen PEI
formed Three children issued from THE
relationship shortly before his death iu
1911. rioalin and hia common law wifo
separated
nCGEuiou was rpzeTy cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Stanton March 22 Diamond 'afc
Grange A. stanton held ta weekly tff-f
ness meeting last evening m Stanton liah
4 resolution res formulated favnrlr 2
I change II the ~ 4 avs ~ the grange ~
regards the meeting pIghf The grange
has always met IN Monday evening. riit
- ~ the present time considering chAug-
ing the meetings to Wednesday fight
This matter was left over unhi reFf week
The executive committee was authnrizad
fn confer with the committee H rharRn q
purchasing ~ the Farm Buresu r. asrrr-
tain whether ~ rot thev could 3a fhTr
buvjng together
During the lecturer : Hour, the follow
~ program was furnished Readlng, Nirs
Ida Fssfimra. current events.
Dickey, reading. Mary EastbuTn music hy
xrRrgo
For several weeks past The grange has
had q cake with n dime q 1re pleor N r.
and the party getting the piecP wlth the
dime. must furnish the cake for the next
week Horace Fastbun received the
piece with money ia i last evening. and
xll therefore brIng cake next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
REV. ALEX ALISON. ]R.,
VISITS ST. ANDREWS
Former West Church Pastor Ad-
dressed Noon lenten Meet
ing There Today.

Rev Alexander Alison Jr of HridEe
pcrt Conn Who was for seven wears
ia stor 81 West PRESBYTERIAN church
ihia clt,. adirc case,l tho noondav Ienten
rvico TODAY in s. Andrews r =
,urch MANY 81 Dr AHsone 8 friends
awaited themselves of the opror
5t, - hear him and the ,hur,h was
-t 6llcd 20 capa0ity
Alieon's address opened with the
tFon ~ = rcr zonai experience II his
snkers y over - wears ag0.
he had FIRST become truly awaken
, tho Iovablc qualities of Cod. and
t-ade IIt,r his friend lie dwelt on
iunur1arahlc winennra personal
s,fa,teristics of this Friend his
rleeknoee unosteuta ticusnoss and his
kind unaffected manner in dealing
with mankind
I hav. told this Friend # Won, said
" Alison and want vcu 10 meet
him TODAY and in certain trvsting
place Tho trvsttnE place - which ]
sneak is not external as no doubt. some
might think btIt is internal i is vOur
hearts Chrst is awaiting At the door
~ vouf heart and all you Nod TO DO
i, Is op.u th. latch key and he viii
.rtst
w. spoke 81 how Christ had suffered
,.n ,'al,sl, So many Years ago SO that
Irarl, might be saved from their sins.
It. told at how tho word which had been
=, .ttpn d, prophets endowed with heav +
,rf, visdnu had hron fulfilled 10 tho
so and how christ had caused the
I.Il, wri,r mirhr toll of these truths
{, 4, rr.uted and placed IN cur hands.
o. concluding his talk In Alison i'm
IrrssiNclV requested that All present
iHiRht open the latch-key of their hearts
1 IN, Savior and hid Him enter say
ing with him my lord and my God
ny friend IN whom ] trust
d. Alison viii also sneak at tOmor-
rows services in st Andrews. and on
Thu~s3ay R,v. 4 " Ewing former
Iastor of Emmanuel = r. Church New
Castle Will be rho sneaker on Good
FRIDAY. special services viii he held at
In3o o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago March 22.-Cattle. receipts
9 900: generally steady: top beef steers
1850. weight / 1926 pounds; bulk beef
steers. s.7b "a 1000. bulk fat she stock.
SO a T.75. Gamers and cutters. large
Iy 500 "a Ito, bulk bulls. 5.25 "a 6.25:
calves slow. weak; bulk vealers TO pack
ors. $50 a 1850 stockers and feeders
steady weak undertone.
Hogs. receipts 10000. very uneven
25 10 76 cents lower than yesterday IS
average: hogs averaging 240 pounds
down. of most; early top. IL rs: bulk
200 pounds down. 1925 a Hoo; bulk
22O pounds up 8.s5 a 1000; pigs. 30 "a
IS cents lower bulk desirable 80 10 80
pound weight 1850 "a tos5.
sheep. receipts 10000, killing classes
slow. about steady; lamb top. 1915 to
shippers: packers. top, 1850; shorn
lambs. top. early. 9.25: others held high
er: bulk fat wooled lambs, $50 a 1000 !;
no choice handy ewes here; bulk going
from 5.55 to 6.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
ruu.pvrpur, pRoprcr u,asrr

~ Ass~-rr'-H r---s Z. r-srv Fv-rirg
EtN4dai-.ta wav~r u~t 80 svr-r
ST. ra1 rr,er ss7iss ~ fs-
H,ky sen
co-r ov-v ~ rsas-t stsm
II, .eir-- r.-t aIlo-
I"~al tI7t
r,ata lo-vrr ,ro -rte 9GEa
White Fl.dEfA Nr rnt'e tr ats
Rurtav righrr trsfarr .ar.sr,
asfra i7 rear1.v nrlrt4 'ae,t
ERgz rrgrar aarft r4fa rts r
: irrent -aoeirfz asFrrr rfra
rrsfs 75i4a7si, - rrs's r7g
+ r~t aetrrfs1 ua~ksH -G1f
nnaaao steady --v rt vhai- ~
f,rrr cate -aIi soa rsir ~ RaF s
f,2- -b rh.s ~ Fancy 1sf
'-ozh 4t4 u2E' taa rhor- raf auf
fresh single daisies - sn
1RiA dh fresh Eha7-fh
El-e uoufr. Frro a. fa 1falfy
d42 rarc, rofHrE -htckara sotf
young ROSTERS 12s .Id p rfn3r
turkeys ttr5r 4~Es rIfr raFir
at5 mixed -rlors loaa7 i0 1uarovr
1aa20 geese rsa3a
Dressed poultry 7rm owls aighar
fowls fresh taed -noioe - tapcy
r t1 10 swau zea u1f 80
ers. 2n -a .rullrra rearhy tsnfs g.
western t1r4s -rasfnE rhirFnrs
nearby ao40 Io vasfern lsfar
frying chickens rrarnv .lm5a
western 33a8a. ducks lurg wssterr
37a4I Enesr western anry llms
Potatoes trsar white 1otatoes
psnns5 wanna. usr n0 hs sal
Jersey Eo. urr rnserf ,n tD
Flour veaN soft rintsr t-ralEnf
western -t lo. 1aarnq
u -Ha aii rIlt.t
DO short patent a15 fuI.na
srat clear o. su.rt
915 4o. l.r' scent 81
sp-,ng .4 v
brand '1.H
Hag teaav .m.thF
etJo 3n Eo
1900 = euHu .us.-
a.o-e. ~tE-I $685. 2Ef
--s1 ED. .N.I
Talloyv 44. ru,
special e,-s rus .4n.-f
aIe u ttr.e
srsn v-ae aof' elntr vestr.
ioa a e,se- 1900 5000 .ar n
4pr.ns. b 2 =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
FIX CARrE NTTH wAt!Ts.
Philadelphia Master builders nner
Workers 90 Cents au Hour,

Philadelphia. March r. Results oh
tained hy the Yrrout fuilt day CON
stf1l,tion conference AZ the Chamber
of Commerce wern received Yesterday
hy tho Industrial Relations Committee
AZ ita weekly meeting
Robert u Hamilton, roprHRnnting the
htiet manufacturers of this city sent
+, communication pointing out that IN
,onaoq quonrn IF thu information produc-
~ At this conference tho hflck man
ufarturrra had madn a 20 per cont cut
below their prfcea Of necemhor I. la2o
IIc pointed out that thia wnH figure
that admitted of no piaft. but h. he
}ievcd Il nee asary to make the aaeri-
Geo "a rct tho industry started.
TIE Master Carpenter and building
Company. an organization. alpa notified
the committee that Il proposes to car
~ ont the recommendation Of the Com
mifter II n. also presented M that
meeting setting n rate Of 90 cents m
hour for carpenters "a scale on May
/ of thia wear Tho Brotherhood Of
Carpenters have demanded tt12fe an
hour
This means that contrac actors are ready
10 pay 90 cents nm hour to carpenters
and VIII seek contracts II thoy can got
workers on that basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
LOCKED DOOR ON HIM
Samuel Miller Aids in Arrest ~ Man
CHARGED With Tire Theft

Charged with atoaling two 're'r 'h'
property ~ David Robinson gaFaR'
owner NJ Greenville, Leonard Mahart.
was held under arG0 bail for The Court Il
General Sessions by Judge l'yTn ~ N'.ih'
eipal Court today
Mahartv sold the tires n Iaaac Nillrr
lg2 MARKET rtreat IN Saturday aud SINCE
that tine The police have beer or the '.'"k
out for the man whn aold them l'aFf
evening Naharty entered Millera Etore
and samuel Miller irnnedia'rl~ recognized
him ~ the man who bad zold the tires Ard
locked the dnor Miller experienced some
dHcultv IN keeping 'he man "a the zh"n
hut finally managed 'o attract 'no a''r'
tion ~ passerfy who fotifiod Irli"f
man. who plaeed Maharty under arros'
Naharty denied stealing fh8 'frea ard
said he had sold them for another men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
SENATE DEFEATS
ROADS BOND BILL
Some Discussion With Road En-
gineer Over Arrangements
for the Interest.

apeciAi Dispatch from stan correspondent
state House. Dover. March 22.
Th, Senate defeated the Senate biii
authorizing state bond ISSUE Oh s''-
koo 600 for road improvements and hp-
propriating S25O.0OO annually TO redeem
bonds and pay interest thereon.
Previous 10 defeating the bill the
genate rejected an amendment. pro-
posed by Senator Handy. providing an
annual appropriation of s25O.O0O To care
for n bond issue uf S21OO.0OO. the an
nual appropriation to he decreased as
the revenue from automobile licenses
Increased.
Senator Handy declared S2bO.oOO per
vear would bc too great burden to put
on posterity.
Charles NJ. I'phaul. chief engineer OF
the Highway Department. was called
to the : nate after the reading OF the
bin was started. hut know nothing what
over about the amendment. II was stated.
until 4 copy of II was shown to him by
SENATOR HANDY while il was being read.
~ was asked By senator Handy to
look M the amendment. and then asked
what hc Thought -of II. senator Handy
said Nj t'pham then told him II whs
satisfactory to him. Mr tphhm salu
hs looked at the amendment hurri"dlN
aud that what D." meant Z" convey was
that IL vae satisfactory tn him If it was
rho besi thst th, d,partw"ut could get.
The stat IS NOW paving. Il was
Frauehi ott s2on oon annually o. matn-
taiu roads built aul ,rr" fur tho bonds
Nv rbam ~ answer t. questions
ssl,d S, S.ratol lalnsl said that tn"
,u ndrd bt u rie Judgment would
r..t allow r., ~, completion If the high
way rrolc,t nuj tate car" "f III"
STAT, ,id protects ii ~" different oonn-
tt,s
Ih, am, ,rdrl,rt vps Killed y vote
al fu ugvs - y,p- as follows
N.as- Nllc. HOPKINS NcIrtiro Rob
.rt4en shout walter. and president
~, T.u. Iprdt-
>4Ns- Grrr.tt IIighfeld. lnsl"N.
/ ,tta Int Nurrhs rnln'r. l'r"tty-
rar. Irie. ard richards 10
rne crrmal hnI va- then KILLED by
y vote ~ q raya :, S y.as. ns follows
N.a. r.,r.tt IHehreld Iusley.
] atm Murphy Fa'mor Irettvman and
<lv4- A''ee HOPKINS lut7 Mcln-
~. Iirbsrls Robertson short, Walher.
President FRO Tenn lIandy--9