davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-03-25
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, MAR. 2STH.

SATURDAY, MAR. 2STH.
 PEARL WHITE in
 ''The Thief'
 A regular Rallies sort of pie ture. Pearl White, trained as a society crook, turns straight and double-crosses the gang some gang, too. Fox. SUNDAY, MARCH 27TH.
 ANNETTE KELLERMAN in "What Women Love" She of the form divine, in mile-a-minute comedy. A tale larious fun hair raising thrills anteed. First National. MONDAY, MAR. 2STH.
 SANTA FEE ENTERTAIN
 MENT
 TUESDAY, MAR. 29TH. BEBE DANIELS in
 'tShe Couldn't Help It'' The good little bad girl dancing on the sagging edge of convent ionality, yet never falls. Realart WEDNESDAY, MAR. BOTH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ''The Mark of Zorro'' From the "Curse of Capistrano" If this is not the greatets and best picture ever made by the irrepressable Doug. then ever critic and exhibitor that has seen it is mista ken. reels of thrills, stunts, roits of fun.
 United Artists. THURSDAY, MAR. 31ST VIOLA DANA in
 ttCInderella's Twin" A romantic fantasy as sweet as the breath of Springtime and all atingle with the swift adven- ture of youth. Metro.
 FRIDAY. APRIL 1ST. EDITH ROBERTS in
 "White Youth"
 AL ST. JOHN in
 Fired Again"
 Edith Roberts Universals favor ite star at her very best, and Al St. John in a regular riot of fun-
Williams news., 1921-03-25
OAT HAY FOR SALE

40 tons of good oat hay for sale at ranch formerly known as the McGee place, 10 miles north of Williams.-For partic- ulars address Box 37, Williams. Arizona. c. B. HUME.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
Different From All Others CLAIRVOYANT
 DeLynn
DeLynn
Between 3rd

Located private Railroad Ave Between 3rd and fourth St.
 For a few days ony,-come w-don't wait.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
BRYAN ASKS U. S. TO
CHERISH DOVE OF PEACE

Chicago, May 10 America was
urged to take the lead in ~effecting
reduction of ornaments Of all ma
tons at a mass meeting addressed by
w. ]. Bryan, n others tonight in
the final session Of the two days con-
gress on limitation of ornaments. Mr..
Bryan made the closing appeal for
world peace, declaring his motto to
be "disarmament-by agreement If
possible, by example il necessary
The purpose Of the conference was
summed up in a resolution adopted
today and presented to tonight's as
semblage, urging President Harding
to call Great Britain and Japan into
conference looking to reduction OF
naval ornaments by agreement.
America, said Mr.. Bryan, was the
only great nation which set an exam
pie in mobilization for war, but now
he added, 'she can't get out of war;
He ridiculed the law which required
a two-thirds vote in congress to ratify
a treaty but permitted declaration OF
war by a majority vote.
Wouldn't it be possible to have
a as well as val by a majority
vote? z" he demanded. Now it's easier
to get into war than to get out. I'd
rather see 1t the other way"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
IDENTIFY MAN WHO
DROVE "DEATH WAGON

New York, May Decentralization
OF giuseppe de tilippo, a truckman
OF Bayonne, N. j., as the man who
drove the wagon which conveyed the
explosives causing the Wall street ex-
pioslon last September, was made to-
day by five persons, department OF
justice officials stated. Three iden-
tlficatlons were described as posi-
tive"
De Filippo was being held without
bail and In solitary confinement in
-bayOnne tonlght on a
charge of suspicion. A federal war
rant charging him with conspiracy
in the destruction of government
property was sworn out today and
will be served tomorrow, officials
said. The prisoner will be arraigned
in Newark and an attempt will be
made to bring him here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
COL. HARVEY TO
SIT IN SUPREME
COUNCIL FOR IT, 5,
Ambassador in London Speech
Pays Tribute to Relationship
Between British and
American Peoples

London. May 19.-(By the Associ-
ated PreSs)-The American ambaS-
sador. George Harvey, in his speech
at the Pilgrims dinner this evening,
announced he had just received in
structions designating him to repre-
sent the president on the supreme
council with regard to Silesia.
Ambassador Harvey, who was max
Ing his first speech since presenting
his credentials declared American
soldiers came to Europe in the val to
save the United States and not to save
European states opposed to Germany.
as some had contended.
Dir. Harvey paid tribute to the PHI
grims rs the most distinctive link In
the chain of blood relationship be-
tween the British and American peo-
pies and n of the most potent agen-
cies Of civilization.
Inevitably, o to the east OF us,
derive your information respecting
our public opinion from the great
cities on the Atlantic seaboard," he
continued, precisely as our friends
TO the west take theirs from the states
on the Pacific. differences thus drawn
may be right or wrong, but whether
right or wrong their bases obviously
are the subject of sectional influences.
The heart OF u republic lies i'm the
great plain which stretches from the
AIleghenleS to the Rockies"
1t WGs from the hardy stock Of that
region, he declared that America had
drawn seven Of ten of it's recent chief
executives, including President Hard
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
VICTIM OF OPERATION

Washington, May 19.-Edward
Douglass White, chief justice OF the
United States, lay dead at his home
tonight while men highest in the ma
tons councils We'd with each other
to do him honor.
By order OF President Harding the
business Of the government will be
halted on Saturday when the body is
carried to it's final resting place in
Oakhill cemetery, Georgetown. Flu
neral services will be private. but
wherever the American flag flies I've
American troops ashore, or American
sailOs af1oat, or wherever it wave
over an embassy or legation or con
sulate, the colors will be lowered to
half-mast that the world may know
America ourns a great loss. In
Washington government departments
will be closed all day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
BRAND ASSAllED FOR
HIS GERMAN POLICY

Paris May 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. THE government Of Pre-
mier BRAND was in~terpellated in the
chamber OF deputies today on its
stand as to Germany. Three dep
uties spoke and still Others are down
for speeches which will carry the dis
cussion over until Saturday when Pre-
mier BRAND will reply and ask a vote
Of confidence.
The three speakers today were An
Dire Tardieu. centrist; M. Baudrey
d'Asson, %royalist, and NJ. Margarine,
radical. All attacked M. BRAND for
his failure to occupy the Ruhr and
to take stern measures for obtaining
guarantees from Germany. They
charged M. BRAND with ~foresaking
the French viewpoint on pressure
from the British premier.
M. Margarine made an appeal to M.
BRAND to call on the United States
to aid in. solving European probfecs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
PANAMA'S ACTION NOT
TO AFFECT DECISION

Washington. May 1.-THE Amert-
can governments decision that Pam
ANA shall abide by the terms Of the
White award in her boundary dispute
with Costa. Rica. will not be affected
by the action Of Panama In sending
emissaries here to defend thA& coun-
try's contentious. This was made
known today on receipt or official
advices stating that Narcise Garay.
secretary Of foreign relations, and
Julio LaFargu0 would come here -
Opokesmen for Panama
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

view OF the public on an open balcony
Of the national palace.
Mexico City-The volcano Of Coli
main, in the state of Jalisco, long mac
tive, is in eruption. Smoke and ashes
are coming from the crater and the
phenomenon is accompanied by strong
rumblings. The natives are fleeing.
Mexico City-Recognition has been
accorded the Obregon government Of
Mexico by the Austrian republic. A
communication to this effect has been
handed to Enrique Freimann, Mexican
charge d'afairs in Vienna, says q
cablegram received at the foreign Of
fee here.
Brussels-Due Il the high French
tax IN art auctions, the Alphonze Will
lens collection, originally scheduled
for sale In Paris, was transferred to
Brussels. The auction realized $780,
900, the highest price being paid for
"Arcadian Farmers" by Corot.
Observation-Disclosures, in yclving blood.
shed and which the poiic1 attribute to
Q Sinn Fein campaign to ~terrorize Lon
don, began at midnight Saturday In
various suburbs OF London and also ct
st. Adams. twenty-one miles northwest
Of London. Several suburban towns
were visited by armed men whose
primary object appears to have been
arson. but who, when interrupted. 70
sorted to shooting.
Toulouse. France-fwelve persons
were killed and ffty injured when two
express trains bound to this city from
Paris jumped the track within . few
miles Of one another.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

Hale waited until the bird had eaten
so much that it a unable to fly. He
then rode his pony full tilt at the
bird. roped 1t and carried it home 10
the ranch house, where it is now
Gagged. 1t will be sent to the Smith
sonian institution at Washington, DC
The March influx OF immigrants
into western South Dakota over the
lines of the Milwaukee system, which
has made a report to State Immigra-
ton Commissioner l. d. Aldrich.
shows that there was a good move
ment from the eastern to the western
part OF the state, as well as in bring.
ing immigrants from points outside
the state.
That section of the Philip business
district which was destroyed by fire
some months ago rapidly is being re-
built.
J. e. Brooke, secretary OF the coin.
mercial club Of ierre, has presented
to the state historical department an
authenticated copy of the first issue
Of tho Philadelphia Public Ledger,
which was printed in 1886. The
copy wa presented to J. B. Brooke.
father Of J. #. Brooke, in 1876, by
George w. Childs. Publisher OF the
paper.
South Dakotans have gwen $12,-
S31.0o toward The relief o! starving
people n China In contributors sent
through international committees ~
the China famine fund.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27


Of school.
The city council of Mitchell at ito
last meeting used the pairing knife on
salaries OF city employees, looping off
from SO to 925 from the pay Of all
but five of the workers.
Extensive improvements are to be
made to the circuit court rooms in the
county building in Deadwood, which
will be transformed into up-toldate
quarters for holding court.
Members Of the Madison American
legion post r making preliminary
arrangements for a celebration and
athletic and water carnival to be
held at Lake Madison on June %.
Keeping children of school age out
of school is proving rather unpopular
in Sphinx county. three more farmers
being hailed before the county court
on this charge.
The crime wave appears to have fin
ally struck Brookings county, which
In the past has been one Of the most
peaceful counties In the state. The
states attorney reports that recently
the county Jail was filed to capacity
and that 1t was necessary to find
quarters in the city Jail Tor two other
offenders.
In response to an urgent demand ON
the part Of the State Poultry associa-
ton and the poultry ratsers Of South
Dakota. the extension division OF State
College has added = poultry specialist
b IT. force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
MAY lEGISLATE GRAIN
MARKET OUT OF EXISTENCE
lBy United Ncwsl

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Chicago
Board of Trade, tho largest grain
market in the world. is facing tho
crisis OF its scvcnty-hvc- year exist
thc.-thc prospect OF being rendered
!mrotent by regulatory legislation.
Bills are before Congress and tho
Illinois Legislature. which. if passed
IN their present form, would vir-
'uaily wreck this great economic in
St!tution. according TO mcmbers OF
the board, who are greatly aroused
ny the agitation at Washington and
Springfield.
Proponents OF this legislation. as
Serting that they speak for the
farmers OF the nation. dcnouncc the
Chicago exchange as the greatest
gambling house in The world" n
greater evil than Monte Carlo. They
charge that the farmer is dcfraudcd
OF his just dues: that prices Of grain
ar" forced w and down without re-
gard To the law OF supply and de-
mIud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
SEAMEN QUIT SHIPS
AT ATLANTIC PORTS
IN WAGE PROTEST
President Of Union Declares Re-
ports Show Walkout Will
Paralyze Shipping.
PRESIDENT SILENT OVER
PROPOSAL TO INTERVENE
Is Per Cent Reduction Advised
by Admiral Benson Is Re-
fused by Men.
IEy United N.ws.I


"-''i'N"ioH' MAY l.--Seamen at
all Atlantic ports are leaving their
ships in protest against wag. re,luc
tions. ACCORDING ia .,d-.v I.,,
,,-o.iJo,, ~
-"
''''" '"''"'
Reports which ne nae received. he
SAID. ,how ;hat 1, corur,c,. ,.,,l
on; +. in nrorr.s. ,It.,
"'"N "s'Shch's nave
tNp're". Furuseth explained. and III.
men are refusing to sign contracts
containing /, - nor r.,, a
30,
49,,
"S 10 per cent reduction was or
WI al s"'ernm"nt-owned craft
.>''i'' az w : H"nSon. chairman
'"' '"'''" states shipping Board
''"'"s IN" '"!lufe Of negotiations
" H''S ana snip OD-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
THRONG WELCOMES
EAGLE BOAT AS SHE
DROPS ANCHOR HERE
Lieutenant Commander George
Cole Scott Extols Spirit
Of Men.
NAVAL RECRUITS ON BOARD
PRINCIPALLY FROM VIRGINIA
Trip From New England With
out ward Incident.
Plan Cruise to Havana.

Eagle boat No. q the training ship
for naval recruits from the Fifth
District. reached her berth at the
city Wharf yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock. with all hands on board
well and hearty. The boat will re-
main in the local waters indefinitely.
TO be utilized for tho training OF re-
Cruits for the naval service.
Tho most satisfactory thing. in
connection with the trip from New
England TO Richmond" said Licutcn-
antCommander {. &. Scott yesterday.
rs the boat swung az her moorinEs.
was the spirit al the men. The
morale was splendid. and it gave the
officers encouragement. 1t was. in
fact, an inspiration. The men would.
when necessary. and when not ncccs-
sary. in fact. work overtime. There
wt.s display Of enthusiasm and en-
crGy wonderful to see.
The men were iinmcdiatcly relieved
from duty upon the mo"rinr Of the
ship. Those living ia Richmond were
discharged and went home. Others
from points outside Of the city in
the Fifth District we're bunked aboard
last night, and Will he furnished with
transportation TO their homes today.
No Accidents Mar Cruise.
The Eagle boat left Hampton Roads
Saturday evening. after oilinG and
completing its supply. and proceeded
by easy stages To Claro!nont. where
il anchored Tor the night starting
on is trip up the James early yes
terday morning. There We're no in
cidcnts of an unusual naturc--no ac-
cidcntS nor cases Of sickness during
the entire trip Rough weather was
experienced in Long Island Sound.
and 4 dense fog cnrclopcd tho coast
and the sea after tho boat left New
York. These incidents proved valuable
10 the men. and tioy appeared TO have
rcliSncd their experience. according
10 the lieutenant commander.
The reception given the boat as it
appeared in Hampton Roads was
most cheering. The men responded
right heartily To the greeting eX-
Continued on Page ., Col. 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
BRtAK IN RANKS OF PAPER
MILL MANUFACTURERS
[By .Nssociutohr r.A...

ALBANY. y. Y. May IA hr.a,. :,
me ranks of the papcr-m,I, m,r,r.
'urers' employing approxima,,Iv ~
ooo rap"r-makcrs Of the United Sat-.
ana canada who have Threatened -
strike nccause of a proposed redu,
'ioh IN wages and a change in VOL.
'ns conditions. was reported here ~.
night w.
Jeremiah T. Carey. OF Albany rros
i""ht "i The International Ero,bo-
MOOD OF apcr-Makcra appo,,,oo,
mat While the plants OF tho In,crn,
uonal Paper Company. the Aiinnoso,,
ana ontario Paper Company ana tho
for' Frances Pulp and Pancr can.
''hE suspended operations today. soy
'''' Hihaiicr concerns have agreed 20
continue the present wag, scale am,
WORKING conditions. These plonts
operated by the Ncura Comp,nv 80,
iiadlcE, y Y: Schroon River com.
hahF at Warrensburc. y. y; Tronuo,.
COMPANY at Thomson. and tho Graz
i.a"" BAG Company. At Woodland
Maine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
FRENCH DESPAIR
OF BRITISH AID
Paris Expects Order Momentar-
lily for the Advance Into
Ruhr District.
BRAND TO PRESS CLAIMS
Will Insist Germany Disarm
and Also That Huns Fulfill
Treaty Conditions.
BRAND TO PRESS CLAIMS
IRv United Ncwsl

PARIS. May 1.-The French. sunday
night, despaired OF converting LLOYD
George to the idea OF marching into
the Ruhr at once. although thcy ex-
pec;cd tina; the order for the advance
might come momentarily. on the mi.
, tiativc of the Frcncn government
alone.
Reports from London showed that
the French attitude was upheld OILY
by Belgium. and that England. Italy
and Japan were forcing the Lloyd
George policies upon tho French rem
rcsentatives.
Rumors that the United states had
offered its good offices 10 settle the
dispute received no confirmation
! here.
'lf we allow May To pass without
showing Germany that She canno,
skip the payment Of her debts with
'mpnnity-" said tho Temps. then II
must be openly acknowledged that
We are heading towards war.
We bcSeech Lloyd George TO think
OF his fellow citizens who would be
Obliged to give their lives sooner
perhaps, than is imagined to repolr
weakness that is being shown to.
| day. We cannot allow tn, ded,ca.
'ion OF the new French generation IL
! DEATH
II is understood oil rcIiahl. am.
! 'horIty that the French Premier in.
tends to press TO 4 conclusion "a, Tho
present conference the matters of
''ermahE'S failure tn disarn. and her
dercliction in other parts of tho
treaty, as we'll as to solve tho rc,or,
tions problems.
On" Of The strongest arguments n,
mas IN advocating tho armv's ;m,n.,i.
ate march to the Ruhr IS m. ,oo,
'hat iermnny has failed TO comnlv
win IN" military terms. and i'm ,r;s
matter he has France sol!dlv bcbind
weary OF war and nghtinr and
ever ready 10 suspect n German ,;,n
q gun ihc nation Seem. 10 s,sno,,
'"' motives OF Great Rritain i'm b,,r
i"S back on tha occupation or ~
N"hr' IN" idea being that r.i,ish
commercial interests and bonls.rs ra
"PPrchehsivc lest this occupation in +.
J"re Great Hritain's export coal ,-,l.
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
AMERICAN BANKERS
IN PlhEh'yRST TO-DAY
For BIG CONCLA We
M any Richmond Financiers
Among Those Attending Ma
tion-Wide Convention.

PiNEiiCRST. y. G., May Pour
teen rulimans rolled into pinchurst
THIS morning ana disgorgcd tho exec
"tiN" council OF the American Bank
crs Association. which will assemble
here in conc!avc and inc;dcntallv MA
s"i throughout tho coming week.
Today's arrivals included ali tho of.
hccrs Of the association and members
OF the executive council from every
stat" and Territory in the Union. to-
sether. in many instances. with their
families and secretaries.
Richmond will be represented nv
Oliver J. sands. z Garner Tabb. Her
h"rt w Jackson, Of the Virginia,
trust Company; W. +. Augustine
secretary of tho Virginia Bankers
Association. and Thomas II. McAdams.
vice president Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank and first vice president
of the \. r. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
DRY AGENTS SEIZE 2 IN
EXCLUSIVE BOSTON HOTEL
icy United News J

BOSTON. May i-Hos,on's oxclu-
eivc residential section known as
'hc Back Fay, received another dry
scare ''whcn prohibition agents
dropped Into the Gopicy -rlaza Hotel
aud arrested the head bell man and
the captain az bell boys. who arc
charged with selling ;hcm two bot :.
Ties Of Johnny Walker" whisky at
SiT bottle.
This invasion Of ono Of the mos,
popular haunts OF the elite followed
closely uron the arraignment Friday
|uf Professor Louis ACaSsiz shaw on
ia charge Of operating a noonshinc
|stili al his palatial home on Mari.
boro street.
Four other Coplcy square hotels.
the Westminster, The Brunswick. the
oxford and the LenoX. were also
visited. but without results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
By Earl l.. Shuui,.

'HitAGo. May MAY Day founu
Chicago in tn" most tense state ofi,s
history. \ lockout by tho two build.
ing associations, which do So par
cent of the WORK here. ana the bat,l.
between landlords and tenants over
''Eh rents are the principal causes.
me lockout threw 10000 mcn ont
OF work and tied up NOR" than s35.-
'po'ooo in building activities.
]" ada TO the confusion. "A strike
OF mix. bread and meat tcamstcrs Is
hoinG discussed. This will probably
not come hofor" Tuesday or Wcdncs.
dny While all concerned hnv. re-
fused 10 yield in the question Of
Iower pay. further conferences are
scheduled for tomorrow. and these
may develop ii compromise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
ALLEGED BANK BANDITS
CARRIED CHILD FOR STALL
IHy Tinted Ncws.I

NEW YORK. May ARTHUR ana
Pauline Bernstein "year-old Max
Gross who is = nephew of Ecrns,cin,
and Joseph Kccly were arrested her.
today III an apartment they occupir..
jointly on suspicion of being mem
h"rs oi h"ukrohbinG gang which
robbed the schubert Il Ambcri Bank
Chicago. % $4,000 in II daylight hold
mp on April II
The Two men and Mrs. hcrnstcia
were reading the SUNDAY papers and
little Max was on the iioor snickcring
at the 'funnics.' when four dctcc-
lives. with pistols drawn. burst into
tho room.
According 10 police. the boy. Max.
was carried as stall" 20 divert sus-
picion, on the theory that family
with child would not be suspected
of being fugitivcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS PASTOR
BREACHES SERMON BY RADIO
ley United Ncws.l

WoLLASToN, MASS, May l.
what is believed to be the first ser.
mon evcr preached by wireless was
delivered today by the Rev. Isaiah
w. Sneaih. of the Wollaston Conrrc
Sational Church.
Two wireless operators members
OF the Rev. DR. Snca;h's ilock, ra :
diocd sermon OF about 200 words.
WINE amateur operators throughout
New England listened in.
Greeting his widely separated con
EreGa'ion. the Rev. Dr. sheath PRO
cc"ded 10 use rs his text Paul's mes
sage 10 Timnthy-"kcep Thyself
fnre.' He urged that his hearers
follow the teachings OF Christ. TO
whom he referred as che purcst
ana stronEcs, man OF history"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
JEALOUS HUSBAND ENDS
LIFE OF ARG0NNE HERO
iHy United News. |

NEW YORK. May Two bullets
through the hear; from the pistol
OF a jealous husband today ended the
iiic Of George Corcoran. soldier and
horse trainer who fought unscathed
through the ArGounc. y large crowd
Of sunday afternoon promcnadcrs
saw Corcoran drop to the sidewalk K
on the lower West Side, haif-risc In
an attempt TO speak. and then slump
back, dead.
The police Immediately began
searching for William Grubb. n pri-
ratc detective. who sailed the At,
lantic as an enlisted man in the navy
during the war. Mrs. Grubb was
questioned, maintaining that. al
although Corcoran frequently called
at their home he came only as n
mutual friend OF herself and her
husband.