davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
TWO INJURED
WHEN I ] ! PLANE
u CRASHES I ! ] DOWN
AVBAJA AS4y11WNfVE1NAAX
- ~ II f9 BAsm-A - n ~ III WI nv
Bernidji Boy and Profes,
sional Pilot III Machine
When it Falls.
(Herald Special Service

Ben1idH, Mimi, Sept 4s-E. d.
Fox. OF st. Paul pilot, and John Har-
ris OF Bemid il were injured this morn
ing when the airplane in which they
were riding crashed to the earth,
completely wrecking the machine.
Fox suffered a broken nose and
several minor injuries and was badly
shaken. Harris, a. high school student,
was riding with the aviation: and he
suffered "a broken rib and was badly
shaken up.
Fox. explained that they were doing
a nose dive and the machine refused
to como, out Of it successfully. They
landed in. the mud bank OF the Mis-
Asissippi river.
The >machine is one Of the ST. Paul
Dispatch :, Flying Circus that is per-
forming at the Northern Minnesota
fair. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Hoover Named Three
More Men To Attend
Unemployment Debate

Washington, Sept 4.-selection sof
three additional persons to- sit in the
national unemployment conference
which assemblies Mere Monday were
announced today by Secretary Hoover.
They are: Clarence y. Hicks, New
York, assistant to the president of the
Standard Oil company; James A.
Campbell Youngstown, Ohio, presi-
Tube company, and Charles M. Bab-
cock. ,st.s Paul, Minnesota, highway
commissioner ~ ~ sg$IfSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
FRENCH DISTURBED:
BELIEVE TROOPS ON
RHINE MAY LEAVE

Paris, Sept. 24.--(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-French official circles are
greatly disturbed over unofficial re-
ports received from Washington that
the American troops on the Rhine
may be withdrawn when the treaty
with Germany has been ratified.
The French government regards the
American soldiers on the Rhine as the
keystone Of the arch of allied solidar-
ity there. ..&r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Gompers I . Address
United Mine Workers

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept "a. SAM
Suel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, was here
today to address the conventio OF
United Mine Workers of America.
Work OF the conventto IN was to be
laader against whom John y. Lewis,
\ the miners presid ent !, sought tos win
the, Federation presid dency at the re-
cent. Denver convent on n .E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
CHI GO MAN lJRG GES
BILLION DOLLAR &
! LOAN FOR CANADIANS

winnipeg. Man. Sept. 24.-F1ota- !
ton Of a billion dollar loan as the
question and in the lapg run the
cheapest way of solving Canada's coll
5oni1ation problem, 3 was Il urged by
julius Kahn OF ss Chicago, speaking
here last night, Il. 5; Ny. Nj
Mr. Kahn said 1t should not be; a
very difficult matter. for the Canadian
government to raise q loan OF this
magnitude, as huge sums had been
borrowed for destructive K purposes
during the war. Now that peace
reigned It should be possible to get
them for constructive purposes. he
said. NJ. I; 9:Ss tt%i ID 4 Sd u 3f.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
MAN ARRES STED. AT DEVIL
BROUGHT TO GRAND FORK TOBE
QUlZZED in MURDER MYSTERY
White. Clad Hor.eman
Speeds Through Street
OF City In Oklahoma

Pawhuslka, Okla, Sept. "a
A lone white-clad horseman sud-
denly appeared here last night,
galloped through the business
section and then as suddenly dis
appeared. The silent white figure
bore n banner inscrfbed with a
warming to gamblers, bootleggers
and hi-jaekers. "A shot was fired
at the white horsoman, hut he
escaped apparently uninjured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
EDUCATIONAL MEET
WILL BE HELD AT
VIRGINIA, MINI.

Virginia. Mimi. Sept. "a The
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
association will hold it's meeting here
October 6, Z and 8. This ID the first
time IN the history of the range that
this organization has met on the
range. ss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Standard Time To
Be Resumed Monday
In Chicago Exchange

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The Chicago
stock exchange will return to standard
time Monday, opening and closing an
| hour later. ~
Daylight savings does not end here!
until October g. 3ss5 3sssI 3is ~ lsi# ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
- W N Continued on Page Z Jy4s1 l53l
SENATE ACTION ON h
WOODS NOMINATION
d TO BE TAKEN LATER

H Il .isfWashingto Sept. n Senate ac-i
ton on the nomination Of Major Cen
{eral Wood to be governor general OF
the Philippine Islands will be defer
red until after he retires from active
army service October s. s33 u S5l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
NEW YORK TO TURN
CLOCKS BACK ON
SUNDAY MORNING

New York. Sept. 24.-New York
was saving its daylight of the season
today. Clocks throughout the city
will be set back an hour to eastern
standard time at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
HARDING SAYS
||'||'' T'R|'.EA / n TIES |; MEAN
I COMPLETE PEACE
Pacts Will Lay Aside All
War Relationship, Presi-
dent Declares.

Washington. Sept @24.-Presi-
dent Harding in a letter to Sem
ator Lodge of Massachusetts,, Re-
publican leader. read in the sem
ate today, when consideration Of
the treaties with Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary was begun. said
the pacts would put aside in the
last remnant of war relationship
and bring complete return to
DcaCe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
/, THE WEATHER,

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler tonight; probably
light frost In low lDnds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Characterizing
Thomas Tommy O'Connor as a
super gunman.' the prosecution in
completing the states case against
the alleged slayer OF Patrick O'Neill.
Chicago detective. informed the jury
that it would be untrue to its oath
II the defendant were not sent to the
era linus t.3y. .4.fsE 5rg Ia t,s2,F{ ti'sE9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler tonight; pos.s
. sibly frost. IS - - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
CONFER / EllCE
FAVORED BY
CHURCHILL | .
Believes This Method y / Of
Dealing With j, 3 Irish ';i' Cues
ton IS Necessary.

& Dundee, Scotland, Sept. s4.-tBy
the Associated Press. Winston
Spencer churchill, secretary for the
colonies, in an ad dress here today ex-
pressed himself as most heartily in
favor of q conference on the Irish
better chance of an agreement being
reached by personal interviews than
Ny correspondence, he said. and at
was because he was anxious for q con-
ference--the only thing, he declared.
which stood between the government
and complete rupture Of the Irish
negotiations. ,sS, Y.
Doubtful Situation. y, Z
Eamonn de Valera, Mr. Churchill
said, had made it very doubtful
whether there was chance Of sue
cessful conference.
''Wilfully. or else under dnress," Mr.:
proclaimed that his delegates would
attend as the representatives Of q
foreign state.
The government, the colonial sec
retary asserted, would not allow ped
antrX, hair splitting and quibbling tr
stand in the way of peace. but when
its fundamental principles were chal-
lenged. he declared, it was we'll tc
make it quite clear there could be nc
|
government. n. *, ~ -,
Mr.. Churchill warned his hearers
that IL the truce came to an end a
war, more serious than heretofore
faced them in Ireland. d s
Grinith Makes Statement.
London, Sept 24.-British recogni
ton OF Irish claims of independence
as a preliminary condition to a con,
ference was never asked by the Sinr
Fein, declared Arthur Grifith,, mem
ber Of the delegation chosen at Dublir
to confer with Premier Lloyd George
in an interview with the Daily Mall
correspondent in Dublin yesterday
He added that entering the confer
ence without previous guarantees o
conditions would not imply British
recognition Of the British Sim Fem
claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Parliament Adiourns,,

ated Press. )-Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, announced here yes
terday that the northern Irish parlia-
ment would adjourn to the end Of
November, with the special provision
that the speaker should. on the advice
Of the Ulster cabinet, be used to call
an emergency sitting when necessary.
The premier's announcement lis con-
sidered here al having significant
bearing onsthe irish negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
sFaghttnR Resumed. /.

ssBeltast, erf. q AZ Rihe Are wasrrea
,neweds FIN t18 ricM Of theseity az
'tccted 7Ssk Shightts disorders, 9oite
man being wounded. The only death
resulting from the rioting since. (, its
resumption yesterday was acci dental,
man being run over by an arnored
car. is. 5zsti.Sg
I The rioting was so severe, last eveS
ming that tram cars were withdrawn
from the troubled area. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR O'C0NNOR
Is Found Guilty by Jury Of
Murder Of Patrick
NJ. O'Neill.

: Chicago, Sept. 24.-Tommy o.
Connor, gunman, today was
found guilty Of the murder of
Patrick j.. O'Neill, q detective
sergeant, and sentenced to hang.
3 The jury received the case ut ii
O'Clock and returned verdict
WI hen court reconvened at 2 p.
M. after lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Ramsey County.

5$ BY e. NJ. Crary, Devils Lake--If
we, as we expect, are able to get the
vote out there is no question but that
Nestos, johnson and Kitchen will get
from 200 to- 400 more votes than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

{ CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1921-10-28

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests OF honor
at dinner Saturday evening, NoE en-
ber 5, of the amb.. SIS, dor OF Argentina
and Nine. lie Breton.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Roosevelt at the memorial ball by the
Georgia Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton for the District.
Mrs. James Longstreet, chairman
of the association. in black panne
velvet and pearls received the guests,
assisted by the officers.
Miss Dorothy Mondell and Miss Dor
othy bennett were :mong the popular
debutantes of the season who were
box holders. Among the other box
holders were Mrs. Victor Kauffmann,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs. Tasker
Bliss. Mrs. Guy Despad Goff. Mrs De-
los Blodgett, Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp.
Mrs. John L. Ellis. Mrs. Charles G.
Glover, Mrs. Milton Allies Mrs. Thorn
as II. Stevens. Mrs. Katherine Living
ston Eagan and Mrs. Eugene Pome-
roy.
Mrs. Harding has indorsed the
movement sponsored by the Georgia
association, to honor the mother of
Roosevelt with a replica Of the Bull
loch Hall in Washington, and headed
the list of patronesses for the ball.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Jack Phillips and Edith NJ. White. both of
Bealeton. Va.
Inmes T. Murphy and Ruth E. Weber. both
of WRrrentOn, Va.
Carer @. Kelly and Amanda Keys. both
OF Ieesburg. Va.
Henry r.. Simpson and Beulah q. Burgess.
Kenneth ID. Rankin of this city and Mar
guerite Mason o. Milton, Mass.
George +. Fraiiey and Katherine f. Martin.
Benson II. Goldman and Ida Minke.
William Lawson and Mamie Mckinze.
James f. Gaskins and Elizabeth II.
Thomas. both of Lucketts. Va.
Elwood Tate and Lucy Black.
Ernest NJ; Diggs Of Bumpass, Va, and
Jane ID. Ralston Of Richmond, Va.
James ChamDulOs and Rose Vitu.
Joseph A. KidwelI OF Mclean, Va, and
Eva VI Swami.
Randolph Winfield and Lillian Courtney.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Wisconsin Delegation.
Entertained by State Women.

The Wisconsin delegation in Con-
;ress were guests at dinner last night
of the young women from that state
who make their homes in the govern
ment hotels on the Union station
plaza. Miss Anna K. Andersen served
rs president and Miss Florence Hori-
gan as secretary and treasurer for
the arrangements the hosts number
ing fifty Wisconsin girls. The tables
were especially decorated and the
dinner served in KY Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H Ellis enter
tanned n small company informally at
dinner last evening.
Mrs. Frederick Z. Chaplin has re-
turned from a weeks stay in New
York at the WaldoTf-Astoria.
Mr.. David Lloyd George, premier of
Great Britain and delegate to the
, conference on the limitation Of arma-
| ments. has accepted the offer of Mrs.
, Mae9a chus it's avenue which he will
occupy while attending the confer
ence.
Mrs Edward Bennett Rosa of 3110
Newark street and her mo her. Ms
w. W. Evans, have left Washington
and will make their future home in
Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Min
neapolis, president general of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. will be
in Washington nsxt week, arriving in
time to speak at the convocatiOn on
the limitation of armaments. She
will be entertained at the Hadleigh
Monday by the District Federation of
Clubs.
Mrs Clara Spicer has returned to
Washington after a visit to her son
md his family in Maryland and is
temporarily at 1902 Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Mrs. Arthur Hale of 1880 Phelps
place, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Elsa Diederich, has
sailed for Europe. They will spend
the winter in Florence, where Mr..
Hale will join them in the spring.
Bridge Benefit
For A. X. Anderson Unit.
The bridge benefit for the Alexander
K. Anderson Unit of the American
Women's Legion will be held at the
Washington, Club tomorrow after
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Mrs
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Thomas II.
Stevens, Mrs. Tom A. Williams, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. L. D: Green.
Mrs. G. V. H. Moseley, Mrs. Walter 1.
Mccoy, Miss Katherine Knight, Mrs.
William S. Pye. Mrs. A. g. Rood Mrs.
George r. Clarke, Mrs. Roger O'Don-
nell Mrs. A. G. Kingnan Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Weaver. Mrs. Walter A. john
son, Mrs Macomber, Mrs. Alexandra
K Anderson W
Mrs. William Galbraith, Mrs. S. M.
Binney and Mrs. ucolee AAne.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Christian of
New York, are at the La Fayette for
a short time.
Nine. Gupta Bharingha of India, who
vas trained by the Priests OF the
famous crystal at the Hallow' cen
party given by the College Womens
Club, 1922 I street. tomorrow night.
Mr.. J. Lewis Moneway will give read
ings and there will be music, dancing
and refreshments. All college women
their friends and escorts are invited.
Dn Charles g. Abbot was Q pas
Evening star., 1921-10-28
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

John l.. Perkins. sixty years old.
who was employed as special police
man at the Home for the Ag d
and Infirm, Blue Plains, was found
dead in his room. at 326 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, yesterday afternoon.
His death was due to a hemorrhage
of the lungs superinduced. it is
stated, by inhalation of gas that es-
capped from Il connection with a small
stove in the room. DR.. II. r.. Martyr,
deputy coroner. performed an au-
tom
Evening star., 1921-10-28

senger on the steamship Santa Louisa,
sailing from New York Oct ober 90 for
South America DR.. Abbott goes to
inspect his solar observing station in
northern Chile and expects to be
away between two and three months.
Mrs. o. T Crosby and her daughter.
diss Celeste Crosby of Warrenton,
Va. are at the La Fayette for a few
lays.
The Halloween costume party and
dance Monday evening at the Women's
City Club promises to be an occasion
of great fesuvity. Witches. pump
k MS and autumn leaves will be used
n decoration. while the costumes will
original and varied
The ballroom of the New Willard
presented Il scene of tropical beauty
last night in decorations Of southern
moss, and was thronged by dip natic,
r-sidentlal and official society 10 do
honor to the mother of Theodore
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold
were hosts for dinner party ent
tanned at Wardman Park Hotel last
night. the event being in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Arnold, and the second in a series
of dinners they are giving. The
basket of pink roses forming thu
centerpiece for the table. The guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
TOP SOIL IS DESTROYED
IN DISMAL swamp FIRE
More Than 100 Acres of Val
liable Land Ruined
for Crons.
for Crops.
iBy Associated Press. !


PORTSMOUTH. VA, Nov. Over
100 acres OF farm land Is reported
TO have been burned up By fires
which have been raging in the
neishborhood Of Moyock. y. c.. for
the past month. Fire spreading
from the burning swamps got into
the peat soil and devastated field
after Held OF the cultivated soil. eat
ing down In many places to the clay
subso!l- which lies ten feet under the
surface.
Farmers whose lands were threat
chcd gathered their corn crops In
a"'hhce Of the slowly advancing
nFe", and attempted to save their
lands By damming Single Landing
EiVer so as to Hood the threatened
region. Tho low water level i'm the
river. due to continued drought. rem
uered TINS effort unsuccessful.
me hreS are reported to be still
burning. casting up dense volumes of
smoke anI AT times wcirdly illumi =
mating the sky. They have advanced
10 WITHIN mile OF the village OF
Mo!ock The damage to propcrtv IL;
reported To be very large. The
burned section Will be useless for
cultivation and will probably be-
come one of the numerous lakes
which dot the great Dismal Swami.
the relics OF fires in past times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Plant Juice. at Tragle's Drug Store,
to tell him OF the wonderful bene-
Ut they have received from the use
OF this famous prepa ration.
An interesting statement was re-
Gently made In regard to Plant Juice
by Mr. John T.. McCulloch, who Is
Master Mechan mic at the Naval Base
station In Norfolk. and has wide
acquaintance here. He said:
For about 10 years l have been n
great suHerer from catarrh Of the
bad that l could hardly keen the
lightest kind OF food in my stomach
and would always be sick after eat
Ing anything. could not sleep at
night was SO nervous and got very
weak and all run down. was NOT
able TO eat any supper Mt all.
mad tried all kinds OF medicines but
didn't get any relief. friend of
mine told me about Plant Juice and
ADVISED mo to give 1t trial. as IL
had cured him. did 80. and after
taxing three bottles feel like n
oiHercnt man and that is certainly.
hne test for this medicine. as It
cured where all others failed. I
nad spent fully 800 on fake" med
,cihes oetore taking your Plant Juice
meals and have fine appetite. sleep
hRe at night. and am glad to recon-.
mend Plant Juice to others who suf.
fer as / did" eo
Plant Juice ia sold in Richmond a.
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersb,,rs
by Morrison. the Drug Man. ANA IN
Enase City ny tho ChasO city Drns |
cos-Adx 10y - '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
PULITZER AIR TROPHY
RACE WON BY ACOsTA
Finishes Minute Ahead of
Nearest Contestant in
150.Miic Course.
tBy United News.I

OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. a.--Bert Acon,a
has won the Pulitzer air-trophy race,
and the $4,000 prize that goes with 1t
by plotting his navy racer $50 miles
In nfty-thrce minutes and five sec
ondS.
Acostas victory was won over ten
othcr entrants over thirty-milc
Triangular course The race was cx-
citing. but Acosta finished Il fun min :
ute ahead Of Clarence Coombs. IIous-
ton, Texas. IL faVorite before the
race.
Major j. a. Macrcady in "A pian.,
equipped with Il 300-horsc- power mo-
tor finished third. more than thre.
minutes behind Coombs. and Lloyd
Berthud. flying an Italian plane, was
bad fourth.
Several OF the entrants were forced
out OF the race by engine trouble
Harry Ebc, parachute jumper.
was drowned at the Aero Congress
meet here. when he concluded a 1000
FOOT leap from an airpianc by land
ing In the Missouri River. Ebe was
unable 10 swim, aud sank before help
could reach him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
RAPPAIIANNOCK OYSTER
SUPPLY is DECREASING

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov q
Colonel T.. Nash Bilisoly. OF Porte
mouth. State Fish Commissioner. was
met here by the Commodore Maury,
flagship Of the oyster navy under
command OF Captain 4. L. Hulglns
Co!one! Bilisoly left for Il trip down
The Rappahanock River FOR an in
spcction Of the natural oyster rocks
ana for q conference with State
oyster inspectors OF the Rappahan-
mock section.
The Fish Commissioner stated the
public oyster rocks are fast being
depleted in the Rappahannock ami
james Rivers. He says h. VIII ask
Tor an appropriation from the next
Legislature with which To place new
supplies OF shells on the public rocks
In these rivers 10 Increase tie oyster
supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DAN II. HANNA IS DEAD.
HEART ATTACK RESULT
"na Prominent Cleveland Publisher
hhd bunincss Man, supporter
of H0OseycIt,
LBy Associated rrcss. /

E'F7f'D'-T'It'I'I 1-TtSS.T
'LEF EbAND. o.. Nov. 3.-Dan r..
Hanna, publisher Of the Cleveland
news and Cleveland Sunday Ledger.
ana one OF Cicveland's foremost buyl-
ness men. died Of heart failure at his
nome The Croft. Osslning. y. y.
carly today, according To adyiccs re-,
ccivcd here.
IN addition 10 his newspaper in
,ercs,s. Mr.. Hanna was heavily in
'ercst"d I'm real estate. owning two
OF 'lcyciand's largest oilicc buildings
ana TOT many years was a leading;
hGurc in til. iron ore. coal and Lake
shippin. industry.
Mr' Hanna was we'll known in pol
,t'cs Us strong supporter Of the
!dtc president Theodore Roosevelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

A MOTHER thing, too, - wouldn't it make
everyone III your family feel good just to
know that your home is one of the most popular
In the nelghborhOod - a home where the yonne
folks can all gather for good time. while
Mothers mind as we'll as Dads is ..restino
easy This home JOY be yours with music
from the clear-toned Cranky Photograph An
other advantage in owning this splendid instru-
ment is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Your children will enjoy music
from the CRANKY Phonograph-

NIANl a fond parent can look back on his or
wi her childhood days and, with smile re-
member the delight of blowing his first mouth
organ or how she played" on her toy piano
Today music in your home music from the
Granny will add much to the pleasure of your
chllds nome life and at the same time play n
large part in the finer side OF child DEVELOPMENT
lor scientists tell us that "a love of music can
be absorbed just as the body absorbs air and
sunlight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
The Cranky plays all records

nkEH and Vocation Records. which are sold
~ here - as we'll as Victor Columbia Edison
ana fathe records - may all be played on The
CRANKY without changing the tone arm or using
attachments and these different records are re-
produced in clear, rich tone that you have a
right to expect from any good photograph. No
need TO worry about what artist is under con
tract to play for certain records when YOU own
a CRANKY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
FREED AFTER 9 YEARS,
HIS MIND IS AFFECTED
Itnlinn King Pardon, Alba. Who At
tempted to Assassinntr
Him.
~ Associntcd Press. ]

ROME, Hov. 2.--Antonlo Alba, who
attempted to assassinntc King Vie
tor Emmanuel In 1912. was liberated
from prison this morning under the
recent amnesty decree Of the King.
While awaiting Migration in tho poz
lice station the answers OF. Alba TO
questions pnt To him indicated that
his mind had been affected by his
imprisonment The man did no, rec
Ognizc his father.
Before h. was placed IN Jail for
the attempt on the life Of the King.
Alba had endeavorcd TO Kill his par
cnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

HERE are many different sizes and models
or CRANKY Photographs = finished to match
your furniture. Come in now-see and hear
the Granny = play it yourself and you'll find
that cearness of tone that the trained ear listens
for in every photograph, but seldom finds. No
matter now much or how little you may have
to spend for an instrument don't Inv any
monograph until you hear The Cranky.