davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
NE|GHB0Rs' QUARREL
ENDS IN GUN BATTLE
Ono Patrick County Nun Dead,
Other In Jail as Result
OF Homicide.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
DANV1LLE. VA. May 2O.-Ncws
reached here today Of. u homicide
which took place at Mayberry. in
Patrick County. Sunday night. in
which II. II. Bowman was shot and
killed by y. Il. Light, aged %. son OF
Austin Light, Il ncishbor OF Bowman
Light Is in tho Patrick County Jail
In Stuart. awaiting a preliminary
hearing.
THO facts In the case in 40 far AZ
they have been collected. Indicate that
I.ightn with two friends. +. B. Lynch
and o *. Terry. were seated at Bow
man's- home. when the latter is said
ohavc made II reference to Lights
uncle. which was resented. Light
took him to task and Bowman is re-
ported to have become angry and to
have ordered him from the hous. AS
he went Bowman is said To have
thrown n rock at Light. this striking
him In the mouth and Knocking out
four teeth.
Thus injured. Light called on his
two companions to leave the house
and help him home. They had gone
about 100 yards from the house when
II Is declared Bowman ran after
them, armed with a shotgun warn
ing Lights companions to scatter In
order not to be shot
They did no. but a. Bowman lifted
hiR shotgun, Light drew revolver
ana shot Bowman through the heart.
killing him instantly. Bowman's
weapon was discharged. hut the shot
Kew wild. Light submitted to arrest
Mt once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

the social service commission was
also adopted.
Resolved That this body indorse
tie prosrain OF health education and
preventative medicine OF the state
hSard oil Health and the State Board
~ Euucation. especially that part of
u when applies To social hygiene. az
son. and ' 80
Resolved. That copy OF thrs
nSSviut!on be sent TO the State Board
Of Of, ileaith and the State Board OF
health bulletins. as issued. he sent To-
the c!crgy of this diocese Insofar as
'hIS is not now bcing done.
ne council will meet next year in
M saints Church. Richmond. OF
which Rev. J. y. bowman is rector.
me followin gcommittce and dcpu-
tl.s Tor Provincial Synod were elect
Standing onmittee-clerical: Rev.
John J. Gravatt. d. D.. OF Richmond:
Key. Rerryman Green. y. D.. of Theo :
logical Seminary. and Rev. w. II.
Bnrkhhrdt: of Richmond. Lay: Pro-
iSsroi, william Minor Lille. of the I'm
Booth". of Alexandria, and a. Il. Hox-
ton: Of the Episcopal High School.
Executive committee OF the Do
cesar Missionary Society-cicrical:
W. II. nnrk hardt and Rev. j. F. Bib
pic. -. d.. of Richmond: Rev. Kcnscy
J. Hammond, -. H.. Of Culpcpcr. and
k"H. Frederick w. Move, of Ivy De-
pot. Lay: John NJ. TAYLOR. John
Oliver J; Sands. of Richmond. and
Robert Beverley. OF Essex County.
Automatic Contocation-Rcv. w
Roy Mason and DR.. ]. II. billiard.
49, Piedmont Convocation-Rev. l.. l..
Woodward. of The Plains. and John
T. Ramoy. of Marshall.
Rappahannock Convocation-Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
FREDERICKSBURG FINALS
ARE TO BE HELD JUNE 3
Tspecla, to The Timcs.Dispatch.l

-, FREDERIcksBGRG. VA May 90.
The tenth annual commencement
exercises OF the Fredericksburg state
Normal School will take place at the
institution from June Z to q. Diplomas
viii DO delivered to sixty-onc mem
hcrs Of the graduating class OF 1920
II. Preceding the commencement
exercises number OF events will
take place. On Friday. May 30. n
tennis tournament will be held and
on Saturday. May 81. the annual anid
day events Will take place. ON Fri
day. May 81, tho browning OF the
MAY Queen viii take plnoc.
Miss Madeline Coe was selected ns
mo May Queen, and the following will
BE- BE- her attendants; maid OF honor.
Misses Relic Oliver. Annle Taylor.
Gornelih Hogl. l:lowellyn Bcioto.
Enrlyn Burrusa, Relic Schmetz, Dor
othy Quinn, Keith Sinclair. Emily
Sempic, Eva Edwards, Mabel Jones.
Martha Christian. Dwight McKenny.
Helen boswell; crown iearer. Walter
!. Young Hover girls, Misses Annie
Jones. Mary Chiins, Lula Chilcs Pat
,ie Anne Young: trnin bearers Misses
Ma bel Campbell, LaVcllo Kingi page
Audrey Freeman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE GOULD,
OF DISTRICT COURT, DIES

WASHINGTON. May eo.-Ashley
Mulgrave Gould. associate justice of
the District of, Columbia Supreme
Court. died suddenly today after a
brief Illness. Justice Gould presided
at both trials in the cases of Jules
W. Arnstein and others charged with
having brought stolen securities into
the District OF Columbia for disposal.
Justice Gould was born In Lower
Horton. N. s.. and was CO years of
age. He had been on the district SUI
preme bench since 1902. having pre-
viously served as9 United States at
torney for the District Of Columbia
and before that in the Maryland
House OF, Delegates. s.$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
PLAN TO TURN OVER SHIPS
AT CLAREM0MT TO NORWAY
fBy Associated rress.l

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 10
Eighty wooden ship tied up az Glare.
mont. Va. arc TO be turned over to
Norway for. use In that country's
coastwise trade. according TO reports
current here. These ships. IL is un-
dcrstood. are To be given Norway in
part payment Of the debt the United
states owes for ships she was build
ing for Norway at the outbreak OF
the war and which the United States
placed in use whom they were com
plated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
SEEK TO PRODUCE BETTER
GRADE OF TOBACCO
Farmers In Iynchburg District
VIII, However, Plant Smaller
Acfrnue

Especial to'Thc Times DISPATCH
l.NCfiRURG. VA. May 2i.-Some
farmers In this section have taken
advantage Of ideal planting seasons
Tor putting some OF III. 1921 crop
81 tobacco in the field. but "a vast ma
J"rity Of the planters VIII not under
take tn transplant before June The
uirk Erowcrs <of this section do not
generally care 10 yet the plants afi.ld
before the advent OF June and many
plant UP To the 10th OF tn. month.
There is no loubu that thu acreage
OF the coming crop VIII hc cut CON
sidcrnbly and farmers generally Will
undertake this year IL put az much
Work on 2eo.Go9 hills az they did last
year or 100000
The effort Will l.. To grow a batter
grade than has hitherto hccn the ease.
condition resulting from the dull
tobacco and the very high prices and
me demand for wrappers and hnc
leaf grown In the 1890 crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
l3 STUDENTS GRADUATE
AT PULASKI HIGH SCHOOL

!Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Pulaski. VA. May 2U-.Thirtren
graduates received their diplomas al
the high school finals held wcdncs-
Iacqueline RoIston. Dclrhey F;tz
gerald Myrtle Wislcr, Lois Albert.
N:rnn Lucas. Georgia williams. TheI
ma lIlsbury and Ada Leo Cannaday
ana Marshall Shun. Jr.. Garrett Dal-
ton, Alton Crowcli and Robert FinkH.
The bnccalaurcate sermon was dc.
hvercd by Dr: Francis Hume scott
pastor OF the First Christian Church,
Roanoke. and the literary address bv
pr. w. T.. Martin, president Of Sui
Inns College. Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Month in Jail for Young
Mother. DryLaw Violator

Especial to The Times Dispatch
uAERlSONBERG. VA. May 20.
Convicted by q Jury i'm Circuit
Court here yesterday Of violation
Of the Nolstcad law. Mrs. Nora
Grimm. a young wife, and mother
OF child about 4 year old. was
sentenced TO serve one month In
pan and pay fine Of 800. Her
husband. Stewart Grimm, also was
FOUND guilty on the same evidence,
ana given similar nnc and sem
tcncc.
Tailor W. y. Wine Informed tho
court that the county jail is
full, and that there is no place
for tho woman prisoner cxceDt i'm
the basement. whercupon Judge
L. ". Haas directed that sentence
he suspended until the next term
II court. and the prisoner was re-
leased under bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
800 FLYERS FROM TEXAS
REACH LANGLEY FIELD
GBy Associated prcss.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 20
Eight hundred officers and men from
Kelly Field. Texas. reached Langley
fiy ing field this afternoon. and VIII
take part In the arInys air attack
on the navy. which is to be staged
within the next few weeks. The
ayers machines. a score or more
in number. are due at Langley In a
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Taylor TO Deliver Address.

DANVII.LE. VA. May 2O.-Gcorge
Rraxton Taylor. OF IIollins' College,
will deliver the commencement, nd :
dress to the graduates of Averett
College on Monday evening next. The
bacca1urcate sermon will be preached
by Rev. J. T.. Hicks. p. D., or BaIti-
more. at the First Baptist Church on
Sunday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
c1o.e. Down Petersburg liant.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2o.--The
l'ritish-American Tobacco Company
closed down It's Petersburg plant to-
day until June ]. owing TO an nc
cumulation OF stock duo TO tho rate of
exchange. The plant manufactures
cigarettes for export. and employs
about 1900 persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Mamie Ca,ie,t.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 20
Miss Mamie Catl"tt. ~. died today
AT the home Of her brother. In stat
i"rd County. Apoplexy was the cause
Of her death Sh" is survived by ono
brother. J.. 7. Cstlctt. and one sis
ter. Mira. Greenstrcet. OF Alcxannrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
kiwnn,nn, nntcr,p,n s,u,,.n,.

DANVlLLE. VA. May 2o.-Thc
senior classes Of Randolph Macon In
stitute and Avcrett College and the
college faculties were the guests last
night fthe kiwanians at their fort
nightly supper. Bryant Heard had
charge OF the programme which In
ciuded several novelties Including n
dance by MBiss Alice BontwriKht,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Niru. AIIuc MnunfInN

FREDERIcKSHl-R VA, May 90
Mrs. Alice Mountjoy, wife Of James
Mountjoy. merchant OF Stafford
County. died last night Mt tho Mary
Washington Hospital hcro. nEcd 40.
She Is survived by hcr husband. four
daughters. her parents, two sisters
and three brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
EnrIr TrIpurr.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 90
Earle Trigger. young son OF Mrs.
Isaac Trigger, OF Stafford County.
died Thursday evening after n long
illness. Ho IL survived by HIS mother,
one brother and two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Mrs. I.ucrctIn stootH.

PULASKI. VA. May 20.-AIrs. Iu-
cretia Stoots. wife OF NJ. NJ. Stools
died Wednesday night from com
piication. nged 40. She Is survived
by her husband and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
nm city ro.tnI ncyenuc. C,,n

LYNCHEURG, VA. May 2O.-The
post-off'ce here showed an Increase
ponding month year ago. despite
industrial stagnation prevalent over
the country. The past month saw
over April. 1920. of s4OO.0l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
CoIIcge Dcnn nnck Irom rnri.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 2O.-Dr.
y. a. Pattillo. dean OF Randolph
cd from q years study at the Uni
vcrsity of Paris, and no Will resume
his duties at the college with the be-
OF the new session melt Sep
q mi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

a Few days. celebrate his ninctieth
birthday. The council expressed the
nope that his remaining years may
be blessed with am incrc1siny con-
SERIOUSNESS az :hc peac" and comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

of Divine Providence, the love and
yencratioh of his many friends. and
OF the joy which should be his In the
knowieedge of a duty long and faith
Gully done" z ~ n Il
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Anew Not Set =.
Low Priced, $2.95

1t consists Of bowl, nut
cracker and 6.picks. A good
quality nickel-fnished bowl
with interior in various
co1ors.
!. .-China Section, Fifth floor. :.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
French Jeweky
All Sorts of +
Fascinating Novelties

Sterling Silver Set, with jade
colored agates. makes very chic
bar and brooch pins, s. to 81.
Lorgnette Chains, of sterling
silver and pearls, or jet, SO to
SO.
Earrings dangle or take to
hoops-in silver set with sap
phire, aquamarines, or in jet
and brilliants, $3.50 pair.
Genuine Cut Amethyst Neck
1aces, SIS and $4z.
Bracelets. bangle and chic chain
effects-of sterling silver, or
colored enamel, also a few set
with colored stones, $3.50 to SIS.
Imitation Jade Bracelets are
much worn and very inexpen-
sive, 75c.
Small Hat Pins, are set with
real crystal, lapis, onyx, anne
thyst, quartz, ST.
Mems Waldemar Chains, OF
sterling silver links, some with
tiny pearls set at intervals,
$3.50 to $500.
Iewelry Section. First hoor.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
A Favored Style in
Street Oxfords
$40 Pair

which continues the vogue
for combining two feathers and
colors most effectively, in the
distinctive model illustrated.
OF gray suede with wing tip,
lace stay and quarter of black
calfskin-low heels and Good
year welt soleS.
The same model in camel
suede and tan calfskin, $40
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
"EIOna Real
Human, Hair Nets
45cd0zen

CAP AND FRINGE STYLES
This is a hair net of exceptional
strength and is warranted thor
oughly hygienic. In light brown,
medium brown, dark brown,
blonde and black.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Bonci11a
Beautifier

"a clasmic facial pack. that will
give results that satisfy the
most discriminating women.
If you desire a more perfect
skin, or clearer glowing COM
plexion, you will be glad to
know that we now have
"A Trial Set, SOC
(which will give you two or
three complete facial treatments
and you will be amazed at the
softness and freshness that even
such few applications will
give.
Boncilla Beautiher in regular
sizes:
No. 3 size, ST.
: No. S size, $1.50
No. 8 size, $2.25
Boncilla Cold Creams and Van
ishing Creams, in two sizes, 4oc
and 75c.
Boneilla Face Powder, four
tints, Csc.
These four also packed in sets
Of
Milady's Vanity Set. 81
Boudoir Set, $3.50
Toilet Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Narcissus Blooming
in a Pretty Bowl
Can make any room

Can make any room
We have a very good selection
of artistic pottery bowls, with
narcissus bulbs tucked away
inside them-and all that is nee
essary to the beginning of a
lovely bloom for Christmas is
little water and gravel to start
them growing.
Prices begin at 75c to $6.25
Artificial Flower Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Notable Books
Discussing the Leading Questions before the
Conference on Limitation of Armaments

Henry Snow Author Of The OF Dependencies
Courts States The Mandatory System Union
Shanung and Spheres OF Influence Indicative Conation
$500.
THE QUESTION, OF ABoR1G1NEs IN THE LAW AND PRAC-
TCE OF NATIONS Apheus Henry Snow written the
the Department Of State and reprinted
of colonies the doctrines of Intervention and the Triple
Principle, Middle Africa, etc. $780,
THE A 3 Cs OF DISARMAMENT AND THE PACIFIC PROB
LENS book international policy By Arthur Bulard pene
trating of the OF America England
Japanvhat they and how they be reconed
lting contribution thought cenerg the problems
disarmament Price, S.zS.
Book doo.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Have Y6O Ever Noticed How
Chee1Ys 4 Dainty
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Gob1ets, High Sherbets
and Low Sherbets
Special price, 5 dozen

floral patterns,
one of which
is : similar to
inu S traion,
and the other
is,grape.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Table Cloths
Specially Priced

Mercerized Irish Damask, in variet.
patterns at these low prices:
.2x2 Yards, Special, So
2x2H Yards, Special, $3.75
2x3 Yards, Special, $3.50
linen Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1921-11-22

For dinner dance and evening wear-many copies OF
late Partisan models They emphasize the smart caprces
OF fashion in the captivating waysnodes svelte or
bouant in silhouette. Charming coloring and adon
ment-n word new distinctive, unusualand remarkable
values at this special pricing.
womens Section.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
GEN. SAWYER ADDRESSES
DISABLED EX-SOLDIERS
Says President and Mrs. Harding
Are Deeply Interested in New
Training Center.

A message from President Harding,
bringing personal sympathy of both
the President and Mrs. Harding to
the enterprise, was delivered by Brig.
Gen. Charles f. Sawyer. personal rep
resentative of the President, in an
the Silver Spring training center Of
the United States Veterans Bureau
for disabled service men in recupera-
tive stages.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer said both the
President and Mrs. Harding were in
tensely interested in the project.
They want to see you get back INTO
the fight" he said. "If there is any
thing you need to do this, they will
see that it is given to you.
Il spent five years in an institution
similar to this. after / had lost power
Of my arms and limbs and had sus-
tained terrific mental shock. And l
was glad when ! finally looked out on
the world again a well man. You men
VIII some day come to realize what a
great blessing this school is and what
your government has given you"
Gen. Sawyer's was the principle
speech at the exercises opening the new
school. which were presided over by
Manager Albert f. Haan of the fourth
district of the Veterans Bureau, who
will have general supervision over this
center. Maj. Leon Fraser, executive
officer of the Veterans Bureau, and Col.
II. c. Patterson. chief of the medical
staff Of the bureau. together with rep
resentatives of the American Legion
and Red Cross, also attended the exer-
cises. Maj Fraser spoke to the stu
dents in behalf of Col. Charles r.
Forbes. director of the bureau Ac-
companying Gen. Sawyer was Mrs.
Sawyer.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
MRS. LOUISA HICKS DEAD.
Active Church Worker Had Been
Resident Here Quarter Century.

Mrs. Louisa Isabelle Hicks. widow
Of Judson S. Hicks and a resident of
Washington for about a quarter of a
century. died Of apoplexy Yesterday
morning a. 1890 o'clock, following a
short Illness. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Collier, 1112
Lamont street northwest. She was in
her seventy second year.
Mrs. Hicks was an active Christian
worker in local religious circles With
her at the time of her death Were her
daughter and her son, Clifton J. Hicks
of Norfolk. Va. who reached her bed
side few hours before she died.
Mrs. Hicks was born in Wayland.
Pa. the daughter Of George and Susan
B. (Diecklnann) Quiggle. Her hus
band. who died in 1899. saw distin-
guished service during the civil war
serving throughout the conflict with
Company c. l1th United States In
fantry. He participated in fourteen
battles, was in Andersonville prison
and was twice wounded
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Hicks had resided with her son and
with her daughter.
She is survived, in addition to her
two children, by six grandchildren
Rex. Oliver and Eunice Collier and
Mrs. Francis Cole, all of this city. and
Albertine and Judson Hicks, both of
Norfolk, Va. and by two great-grand-
children. Elaine and Neil Collier of
this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence. on Lamont street. Rev.
Charles A. Shreve. pastor of McKen-
dree Methodist Episcopal Church. will
officiate, assisted by Rev. David A.
Reed, pastor of the White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church. Newark, Del.
formerly pastor of the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church. 1nterment will be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
WOMAN IS DRAWN
INTO BURCH TRIAL
Mrs. 0benchain in Conspiracy
to Murder Kennedy, Prose-
cution Claims.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 1.-The
jury in the trial of Arthur C. Burch.
charged with the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy. will be permitted to visit
the hotel where the defendant had a
room for several days before Ken
nedy was slain August 5 last. but
time had not been set for the visit
when the case was resumed today.
After District Attorney Woolwine
mad 1nterpoSed objections to such d
visit unless the jury was accompanied
by the court and the defendant, as
was the case when the cottage in
Beverly Glen. where Kennedy was
killed. was visited. Judge Sidney N.
Reeve announced the same procedure
would be followed.
Woman Brought Into Trial.
The name Of Mrs Madalynne Oben-
chain. indicted jointly with Burch for
the alleged murder. was brought into
Burch's trial yesterday for the first
time when Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keys announced the prosecution
expected to prove Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch conSpired to commit this
crime. Mrs. Obenchain was indicted
jointly with Burch. and her trial is
scheduled to follow his
The room clerk of a large DOWN
town hotel identified Mrs Oben-
chains signature in hotel register
testified she remained in that hotel
until August 5. the date on which
Kennedy was shot to death while in
her company at Beverly Glen.
Thomas M. Haley, proprietor of a
hotel about two blocks from where
Mrs. Obenchain registered. testified
Burch came to his place on July "a
and asked for and secured a room
overlooking Broadway. A woman
Haley declared was Mrs. Obenchain
visited Burch in this room on several
occasions, he said. Haley also stated
looking from his room window across
the street toward the offices where
Kennedy and his father conducted a
brokerage business.
Informed SheriH's Ofhce.
Haley said Burch went out the
night of August carrying a long
package wrapped in newspapers
which had the general appearance of
a gun case. Burch checked out the
ing behind him newspapers contain
ing accounts of the death of Ken
nedy.
Haley said he informed the sheriffs
Office of Burch's movements and an
examination was made of the ROOM
Burch was arrested late the same
day at Las Vegas New, on a train
bound for Chicago.
A torn telegram found in the
waste basket of Burch's room was
identified by Haley and put in evil
dence. 1t was addressed to Burch
NJ. Burch," the name of the defend
ant mother. 1t instructed Burch to
draw on the sender for 500 through
an Evanston bank.