davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
ERADICATE GAMBLING is
PLEA OF JUDGE LANDS


bpS Ton. Feb. 23,-vThc arm Of the
"a" should be long enough "a permit
y 10 tAr hlcHcurrs and sta:ldS "a,
haS'bH.l marks and call 10 account
aii who hct on gaines. In tho opinion
o.; Judr" i Il iiudis. Ats"huli's
turr"me aybltor
iudgc Lands. in n letter received
i"udE ~ Representatives Hugh j.
Lacey. o.! i!olNokc. commenting on
ihe la;ter's hiil i'm the LEGISLATURE to
i' hh 'l2e players or others particle
said he thought the ofcusc should
lee felony with a penalty of from
Two TO 'iH" years Imprisonment.
prison sentence or $500 Iue. or b"th
Jh" provisions ol the .uw SHOULD
cNirEd 10 All bc'lrrs, large a,d smull.
Judge Lands said. Ii there is no
.laNers. hn MllNl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
HARD WORK FOR ATHLETES
Penn state Indoor TENNIS VIII In
wade Several SrctiOns This
WrrE End

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
STATE CDl.LEGE. PA.. Feb. 23.--
Penn states indoor sports teams VIII
travel TO foreign PARTS this week end.
the boxers facing their hardcs. meet
Of the year Win the Navy inittn"n
at Annapolis and the wr"stlers going
% Ithaca 10 tackle tn" Cornell gran
piers Tn" basketball team Will re-
main nj home. however. and viii en-
t"rtain the last quintet from tn"
University % EUffalo. The wonder
ful Weekend just passed. when Penn
wrestling uni PIT and pitt fresh men
both IN basketball, has not caused
my l"'-ur In tn" hard practice for
tho erG battles still remaining on
thr schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Manager Wi'hdraws
Folfeit Ct $500
NY Associated i'rc>x.l

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. .:;.-I..
IL. nrnjamin. manager of Willie
Hoppe. billiard champion. an-
nounrrd here tonight that i,c had
Withdrawn the fnrfrit Of S.,5nO
which liz recently posted In Chi
ergo for match with E.dOuard
li"rrmap>. nclIian expert. nnd
that the mntch would not he held,
ns TN" rriucipniS could not come
10 teens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
CHURCH HILL CACERs
WILL MEET MED|CO!
richmond Elves Play Tonight n
lowitzcrs' Armory-Enst End
Team Elyorifc.

Mcdicni College OF Virginia ana =,
thufch tiiii Athletic Club will h" ~
n'ahctbail attraction at the lIovi,
L"rS Arnory tonight Th" two ~
me- met on the court once bcsn-
,h's season. and In the initial cnny
,cst IN" East End team trt;irr,,i,,.,
ny comfortable margin, but MOI hn
,"re u hHh "N"ri"d itself. :or the Doc
'oIH to.Eht t"nnciouSly for a sic,r~y
~ this writing the Church iii
Ath!ctic cub is leading the ,n,ln
pendent teams OF Richmond - "tc
.,tE chHiniiohShi y. ana a victory ror1
~: Acu!cos tonight would result III
me race becoming warm. '.Dcnn,}
curry. veteran forward and one "a
IN" main cors In the Medical ColIond
ilhchin", tx expected to play tonight
ana MS prcScnc" no doubt Will
strengthen the Sawboncs. Nnrr,5
has been under tho w.nth"- TO-
ilSt re" weeks with Il bad knee, rid
..alurcd member is improving. and
IN" former william and Mar nIavsr1
~ expected To show his old time form
Win one Of tho most powrrrul mn
CHIMES. both extensively and defensive
~ seen ~ Itchmond in recent ycars
Chu:ch I'M IS favored 10 win TO-
MiEnts hLtt!e with the Mcd!cog. ind
East End five has an cxperIenrn,I]
any independent aggregation OF tn q
state.
Foll lowing are the probable linc.
ups for tpniEht's game:
Chu:ch ll!il. Position Mcdlcos.
wharton go. forward ... Siurry
Woodward. forward Na,Io
richmond -. center &C CaravntI
,,rinain... guard .....Dicknrson
Mcl!hAhy'..... guard $3.50. Morcland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

CUBS LEAVE CHICAGO TODAY
Manager ENers VIII Head AEErcEn-
ton OF Young Pitcher,

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Thc cubs leave
for spring training tomorrow. Chica1
COS irSt big league club TO depart
Manager JOhn l:r.rs viii head an!
arGrcGatlon OF young pitchers and|
ca;ch"rs who Will board tho rattle =
!or Catalina Island. Cal The inneld-
crE and outiicidcrs VIII leave :hc fol !
lowing week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Arkansas Solons Have
Freak Bills to Consider
lily An.ocIutcL prr,..I

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Feb. 2a.-
Hills providing prison sentence
Of from two To five years for amy
person found guilty or bribInts n
hnsrbnl player to throw Il game.
nnd providing u fine OF 800 for
fishing ON sunday within the Stntc
were Introduced I'm the ArknnSns
Legislature today nnh referred To
commuters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Ill. TrnmI.lc Is Al Ennc.

II was aWcctrd with pains al over
my track and Kidneys" writes Charlo <
McAIliHtcr. Clark Ave. kcarncy. =.
J. After three or four doses OF Foo
10y Kidney Pills | became all right
and my pain is all gone" Foley Kid e
ucy i'ills relieve backachc. urinary
lrrc-ulari'i"s. rheumatic pains. st!!f
iOiuiS.--.tdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Trial In tn. case Of T.. =. Srim ~,
butcher. who is demanding: 5000 In.
IDENTITY for alleged inncc.sgitilitv Ia
ms iour-acr" farm. his slaughter
nous" and his residence due TO tho
elevation of the grade on ,;od,lin
street from two TO six feet by tho
eng inccrs of the Department Of Pub
nc works. VAS coutinud until today
10 The Law ana Equity Court yes
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Petition in voluntary nankruptc,

y NrlltlUn IN VoInntnry bnmkrmplcy
WAS ilch in the office of the cIcrit
OF the United states District Court
yesterday. by Charles T.. Woodbridge.
of Richmond, who places his liabiIi-
tees ut S'i3.eo. with no assets. T.. NJ
koscher Is council for the petitioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

WNCO. TNN.. FoN. 23-.BNyl0r Uni
N"rSity defeated Louisiana state Uni
N"rNity ~ basketball today by Il score
OF =. To 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
STEA MSfIII'S.
Richmond-NeW York Steamship IN

EneGt!.e Dec; AIN. sa:iings every days
rem richmond and New York. Fre!sh.
Sniy; fFompt service. No embargoea
Freight received daily until = ~ er.
cc2i SATURDAY. l. 81.
Riehmond-Scw York Steamship Com
tary IS your company. Give IL your
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Class Day Exercises of Class of
1921.

Senior class day exercises for the
Class of 1921 of the Owosso high school
were held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon.
The program was opened by a trio
OF senior boys, John Connolly, Leslie
Burgess and Dunning Idle, who gave a
vocal selection. Rev. Charles Rodesiler
gave the invocation.
The salutatorians address given by
Leila Hart, who took The Conqueror,
as her topic. John Connolly, president
OF the class, followed with another
address
The class history was read by Leila
Hart and the class prophecy by Flor
ence Nelson. Laura Miller gave the
valedictorian's address, with "Lifes
Highway" as her subject The address
es all showed careful preparation. The
exercises closed by the classssong, sung
by the entire membership of the class.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Death of j. Frank Barnes.

j. Frank Barnes, of Burns township
passed away at his home Wednesday
afternoon, having suffered a stroke OF
sppoplexy earlier in tn, day. Mr..
Barnes had not been in the best of
health for many months but had con-
tinued his work, and his sudden taking
away was shock to his relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Barnes was one of the best known
and most highly respected residents of
the county. and his happy disposition
and helpful and generous nature, made
him loved by wide circle of friends.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
the home, at 2p. m.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
GARDEN NOTES

Did you plant any sweet corn for
late summer and fall use? Try plant
ing Golden Bantam now. 1t should
mature ears large enough for table
use before killing frosts occur.
Remember that the strawberry is
shallow rooted plant. For this rea-
son cultivation should not be too
deep. A good dirt mulch an inch or
two in depth is sufficient.
1t is easier to prevent garden
troubles than to cure them after they
appear. Keep the plants vigorous
and healthy by frequent cultivation
and proper fertilizing, thinning and
spraying.
IL the currant worm becomes Sc
rious when the fruit is nearly ripe,
fresh hellebore should be used. As
spray, apply at the rate of four
ounces in two or three gallons of
water; or the plants may be busted
with mixture Of one pound of the
material in five pounds of air Stacked
lime.
Don't leave vacant spaces in the
garden where the early crops have
been grown. An ideal vegetable
garden is one that produces a contin-
nous supply of variety of crops
or crops throughout the season. Plan
during June for crops which will ma
ture during the late summer and fall
months.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!
a new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

Prince Albert IL
sold In toppy rcd
bdgs, tidy red tins,
handsome pourd
and half pou-d tir
hur1idorG aadir the
pound crystal cics-
h % m I d or With
sponge r1oisfcner
top.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

Chamber music by wood-wind
quartet of symphony artists-what
greater treat could music lovers want?
Chautauqua presents as one of it's
fine list of attractions this year Sulan-
cheks Wood-Wind Quartet of New
York.
The quartet will include Vincent "
Sulanchek-Pallen, flute; Simon Belli-
son. clarinet; Karl Chlupsa. French
horn, and Maurice E. Whitaker, bas.
soon.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Brown-Goward

A quiet wedding took place in
Corunna at the home of the groom's
mother, June 10Th, when Miss Mil.
dred Brown, of Owosso, was pnited
in marriage to George Coward, of
Flint.
The bride is well known here hav-
ing worked in Owosso for the past
five years, at present being employ
ed in the Ann Arbor offices.
The groom is in the barber busi-
ness in Flint, where the couple will
reside in the near future.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Banghart-Sherwood

Jay Banghart and Miss Gladys A.
Sherwood, both of this city, were
united in marriage Saturday at the
First Methodist parsonage, Dew. Dun
ming Idle officiating.
They were attended by Miss Ge-
neva Drexler and Theodore Sharp.
Mr.. Banghart is employed at the
Shattuck Music House and both
young people are we'll known in
Owosso. They will reside here.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
OWOSSO, MICH. JUNE "a. 1921
School Bond Election, June %.

Qualified voters of the Owosso Union
School District should remember the
special bond election to be held at the
Lincoln school building, Tuesday June
%. The great need for more school
buildings should be appreciated and the
bonds voted.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

II went into the hen house one morn.
ing and found my fsvorite setter dead
/ got real mad. Went to the store,
bought some RAT-sNAP and ia week
I got six dead rats Everybody who
raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP. !"
Three sizes, 35c. 65c, si.25 Sold and
guaranteed by Sprague & Co. june
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

All of these men are artists who are
members Of many Of the worlds finest
symphony, grand opera and ballet or
chestras.
Their repertoire will contain quartet
numbers by Mozart, Beethoven, Hay
den and Rimsky; trios by Rubinstein,
Schubert and Handel; duets by Don
izette, Tillmetz and Meyerbeer; and
solos by old and modern composers, in
cluding such well known Americans as
Paul Headly, Walter Damrosch and
Victor Herbert
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. "A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing garoma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

Miss Ruth Vivian, who will play
Peg" in the Percival Vivian Players
production of peg o. My Heart" is
not a stranger in Chautauqua circles.
She will be remembered as the Gwen.
dolyn Ralston in last summers Chau.
tauqua play, Nothing But the Truth"
Ruth Vivian is member of the tai
ented family of Vivians who came to
this country from England with Mr..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

fic, Mexico has a coast line of more
than 1000 miles, while that of Chile
is more than 2,5O0 miles. The. ag-
gregats Pacific Coast line Of the
remaining Latin-American cour-
trit amounts to about $500 miles.
But II is the small scattered is
lands Sontrolled by these bordering
nations that constitute the crux OF
the Pacific problem Practically
all the islands in the Pacific proper
are under the control Of Great Bri>
tain. France, the United States ana
Japan. All of the French and most
Of the British holdings are situated
south of the equator. aeaving the
United States and Japan ir close
competition above that line. Guam
is practically surrounded by .2ewly
acquired Japanese Islands. FORMERLY
owned by Germany; and Japanese
lands skirt the Philippines on three
sides. The United States is not "A
large holder OF Pacific islands. but
1t owns the group which is by far
the most important stratesicaIly-
Hawaii"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

to the fact at the same time that
these islands might prove Of the
greatest value as naval bases. and
Immediately there ensued a mad
scramble to get possession of them.
There never was any inclination to
colonize them, or to interfere with
the native life. All that was want
ed was a bit of shore space for
fortihcation. or as a coaling sta
tion.
"HE three vitality interested
powers In the Pacific are the
4 United States, Great Britain
and Japan. China, Holland, France
and Russia are only a little less in
terested. Russia, however, IL prac-
ticaly out Of IT,, She still has In
terests, but not near SO vast as at
the outbreak of the world war and
has not been invited to hke part in
the conference in Washington. Spain
and Germany once were interested
to the same extent as France, but
they have been compelled to relin-
quish all claim to their possessions
in the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

tween Japan and China the former
has prior position Within Ia heS,
own bounds. but not in the eonhnes,
OF China. Japan feels that the OBJ
struction of Great Britaint to the
inroads OF Japan in China' is net
due to concern for China's intenests,
but out of apprehension for Britt
ish interests, and that Americas
suspicious are due to possible fu1
ture relations between the two
countries.
The Japanese also resent the sug-
gestion that Japan must forego, or
surrender spheres of interest, or in-
huence in China. while other ma
.tions hold on to theirs.
But even more keenly does Japan
resent the idea that Western ma
tions who have extended their in
fiuenee to other continents even TO
large portions of Eastern Asia,
should seek the first place in China,
or that Japan is being excluded
from the British colonies and the
countries of North, Central and
South America, and sees an attempt
to bar her from expansion on the
mainland of Eastern Asia In other
words Japan will not be content
with bond place in territory right
at her own doors.
From the japanese viewpoint the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

people of the Western nations must
taRe into considehatioh that as a
resdif df the war into which China
and Japan were invited to enter
Japan now has gained. a place OF
predominance in Asia and no ma
tion can hope to remove her
through negotiations. For her part
Japan will be willing to. sacrifice
her ambitions in other parts of the
world to the Western powers, but
the East must remain as it is.
Japan. according to her states
men, is.not looking for the acqui-
sition of territory which is an
others, but .to.commercial influence.
She is eager TO convert herself into
a great industrial and commercial
nation. If she fails in this she will
collapse from within on account of
congestion ana stagnation. In order
to prosper industrially she must
have the raw materials OF modern
industry. She has little OF such ma
terials close at hand. The iron ore
produced at home is but a small
portion Of what she normally con-
sumes. This is why she is anxious
to secure. mining concessions in
China and some rights in tn,
Chinese collieries.
From the outbreak OF the world
war in 1914. until 1917, Japan Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

cured the fruits of her participation
n .the conflict. At the Versailles
conference she remained firm and
what had been gained through the
so-called ''twenty-one demands"
was retained.
In all of the encroachments on
sovereign Chinese soil enumerated
here China was the last power con-
suited. If consulted at all. The case
Of shantung is illustrative. In this
instance Japan dealt directly with
Germany. rather than with China,
the owner of the territory. The
same was true in the Russia Japan
war when territory belonging to
China was ceded without the con-
sent of China.
China. one of the associates in
the world war, took her case to the
Versailles conference. but accom-
plished nothing. In the Washing
ton conference she will again ask
that territory taken from her by
force be ceded back to her. But this
time there will be two Chinese gov
ernments; one known as the South
China government, with its capital
at Canton: another the North China
government, or the government thar
the United States officially recog-
nizes as the constituted one. The
Canton government = bowevar
recognising none of the treaties by
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

" HE islands that constitute
Japan stretch along Asia
Il from near the tip Of Kam-
chatka to the southern, point of Tai
wan (Formosa}5 and thus have
frontage on the Pacific of about
2,700 miles. The coast hne of Japan
is much greater, however. duel to
the western frontage on the Sea of
Okhotsk, the Sea of Japan. and the
yellow and Eastern seas.
Screened by the Philippines and
the British possessions in Northern
Borneo. the Dutch possessions have
direct frontage on the Pacific OF
only about 1000 miles. but their
total coast line. counting that. on
the Indian Ocean. is many times
that figure. China's coast line. too,
is screened, by Japan. 1t amounts
to about 1000 miles. French Indo
China; behind the Philippines, has
a coast line of about 1000 miles on
the China Sea.
"on the eastern side of IT, Pacl-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

The islands and possessions in the
Far East with the coast line Of the
nation concerned MAY properly be
called the "stakes'' back Of the move
for Limitation Of ornaments.
U. 8. In Lead. re
The United States leads, in miles of
frontage on the Pacific. with more
than 1000 miles. counting both the
sweep of the .Aieutian Islands and
the part Of Alaska above them. The
Philippines add, direct frontage OF
about 1000 miles more on the other
side of the great ocean.
"Asiatic Russia IL second. with APP
proximateiy $500 miles from Behring
Strait to Chosen (Korea). counting
the coast line Of the sea OF okhotsk,
comparable in size TO our own Gulf
of Mexico.
'Acfoss the southwestern corner
of the Pacific, British territory
stretches from Dutch New Guinea
to New Zealand. q distance OF about
$500 miles, bYt with . break Of over
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

MO clear idea of the Far East
IN or the Japanese problems can
= V be had without, firsf studying
the makeup of that portion OF the
Pacinc which contains hundreds of
island molehflls, such as Yap, which
at one time and another have
caused diplomats no end Of annoy
ance and certainly have occupied
enough newspaper space to blanket
their area.
From a military. standpoint the
Pacific is important, not as an
ocean so much as on account of
the thousands of strategically
prominent islands which dot its
surface in such close proximity
that there is scarcely room ON the
map to print the names.
Sought by Powers.
The islands never caused any
particular excitement; indeed. were
left entirely to their own resources
until about the time the United
States sent its feet into the Pa
cifc to make an attack on Manila.
The great powers seemed to awaken
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

1000 miles between Australia and
New Zealand. In a way. however,
Australia may fairly be considered
entirely a Pacific land. giving Great
Britain by far the greatest coast
line. The continent has for protec-
tion a coast line of approximately
5000 miles, easily reached by fleets
from the Pacific and il matters
little from naval point of view
that half the water that bathes this
long shore line is called the Indian
Ocean. Canada adds approximately
500 miles to British Pacific coast
lines.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

prestige. the acquisition of German
concessions was second only in
Importance I'd the fact that Japan
had been called upon by. Great
Britain in the world war to take
care of the situation in the Far
East" a tacit recognition of a
regional understanding" by which
japan. hopes eventually Ito have
recognized a doctrine in the Far
East similar 20 the Monroe Doc
trine." by which the United States
has prevented conquest IN South
America.
star In Ascendaney.
1T NATURALLY followed that
when the Russian government
u collapsed and the allies decided
TO send armies into Siberia to check
Belshevism, that Japan should take
the Head, and that as Russian in
huence receded. Japans' should ex-
tend. Thus. as German and Rus
sian interests in. the Far East
waned Japan's star was in the
ascendancy. even threatening the
power Of Great Britain.
Almost Immediately after the
capture of Kiaochow and the Ger
man provinces Japan presented to
China what is known as the .'Twen-
y-one Demands" about which
mueh VIII be heard during the con-
ference in Washington. The de-
mands were divided into five groups.
Inc nrst confirmed 'Japan's pos
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

This L. the second Of q series
Of articles dealing with the prob
lens to be discussed ut confer
,ence, ON Limitation of srmaments
and the Far East.
The article next week viii
deal with the Far East from the
British viewpoint.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

w rTTH THE affairs in the Far
M East as outlined above the
: w position of Japan in the ap-
preaching conference on limitation
of armaments and discussion of
Far Eastern affairs is understand
able.
1t may safely be said that the
japanese government looks on the
project wifi well-concealed dis
favor. They feel piqued because
Great Britain accepted the proposal
so readily. leaving Japan no alter
native except acceptance, and be-
cause they feel that an effort is to
be made to disturb what Japan has
now come to regard as her right OF
power and position in the Far East,
or to take away from Japan what
has already been awarded to her
in the Versailles treaty, or in
agreements with China and other
powers.
Japan is very ambitious that the
world recognize her assumption
that as between Japan and ali
Western nations, japan has a prior
position in Eastern Asia, but as be-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Take German Concessions

I'm AUGUST. 1914. Japan struck.
The German fortifications at
- Kiarhow and Tsingtao were held
by $500 men The engagement was
one of the least Of the world war
from a standpoint of the effort re-
quired in conquering the Germans.
The Japanese navy encircled the for
tihcations from the sea, and an over
powering army moved in from the
land.
As the Germans walked out of
their possessions at ,Kachow and
Tsingtao. prisoners Of war. the
Japanese marched in and took pos
session of the entire. peninsula of
Shantung. At the Versailles peace
conference the claim of japan to
the German possessions was upheld.
and. as an additional reward the
Japanese were given the mandate
over the German islands lying north
Of the equator.