davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
|DIaAREs MEXICO MUST
protect FOREIGN RIGHTS
Must Look After Property of Other
Countries or BE Virtually Os-
ae- TRACKED by L. $.
Obtrgon, However, Has Not Closed
Door on Pending Negotiations.
Situation Is Described as Dis
cpuragiDg, but Not Hopeless.
by Robert j. bender.
aitcd News stan Correspondent.

81 United Ncws stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June ?-Mexico has
1 her choice of acknowledsin,; the
fundamental principle o; protecting
foreign property rights or being viz
tuaffy ostracizcd by the United states
and possibly other leading powers
rbe possibility OF war or even in
:erwsntion by the United States. how
evcts cannot he implied either ms the
situation stands today. 1T is learned
or gwen as it would stand should
General ohrcgon definitely and final.
iw eject. the proner Rather. il is
stated. ObrcconS refusal 10 acknowI-
cGEe the principle SO; forth by this
government would merely eliminate
the chances Of his administration fo~
recognition and put Mexico outside
hcs,pale" 'as regards intercourse OF
anyrtiind with the United states and
such countries AS might follow this
governments lead
But. up to the present, ObrcEon. il
is STATED officially. has not closed tho
door on pending negotiations. The
sit1a ton is described as diecourac-
ipgvDbut not hopeless. There is hope
for, somc agreement SO long as nc
rotiations 60 on and n. overt act is
copmItted to prompt hosthiucs Thcr,
! is little likelihood Of any modinca-
ton. of this governments attitude.
however
Its attitude is succincuy laid down
to me In his way:
1.-The thought of retroactive cor
fscation by one nation of property
owned by citizens Of another natlo,,
is .nbhorrent to the Anglo saxon
world
a:,-.,s "A result OF this feeling, sup
port by Mexico OF such a connscatory
policy could not but resul, in her be
ing,pstracized by the nationalitice az
fec@d.
3.-lf the Obrcgon government; de-
cints to subscribe To- the noncon-
iiscstory principle accepted by other
civilized countries. Mexico must wall
for..fricndiy intercourse with such
countries until she sets M a govern
ment that does so subscribe
4ss-'rhc possibility OF war or inter
rentlon would be involved in the sit
uatton in event Mexico acted often
sivoly in such manner as 10 make
intervention this only outlet FOR pro-
teclng foreign rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

gross intends to do what Is proper
and right"
Tho subcommittee report will
suggest that payments from foreign
loans be applied to the soldier bonus.
the burden OF which is spread out
over twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
TWELVE NEW HOMES CALL
FOR OUTLAY OF $71,1OO

Twelve permits for new dwellings,
were approved by Building Inspector
Butlcr yesterday. while applications
Tor several others are on file. The
permits issued were to the following:
n. IA. Tate. to build five brick
dwellings,. 200 to 20S South Mu,lrrry
street. to cost $4,000.
&. III. Archer. to build n brick ytorn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
GREEK FLEET BOMBARDs
HORAKLEE ON BLACK SEA
Great Excitement Caused In Con-
stantinoplc by Attack-Britain
Believed to Favor Turks.

LONDON. June According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens. the Greek feet has bonn
baried lioraklec. on the Black Sea.
stantinople by the Greek attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
and dwelling. at 4ls-17 North Aaal-
non Street, to cost $500.

and dwelling. at 4l5-17 North AddI-
non Street, to cost $500.
Muhlemnn & kayhoc. to pI,;d a
brick dwelling. ut 23ai Rosewood
Avenue. to cost $1,000. AZ
l.. II. Goodin. to build n frame
dwelling. at 16o4 Edgcwood Avenue.
to cost $1,000.
w. IL. Smlthcrs. to build n brick
dwelling. at 3:20 kensington AvAnuc.
to cost $1,000.
Rex o. Jones. to build "a frame and
stucco dwelling. ut 2l7 Victor Stree.
to cost $1,000.
Trustees of the Episcopal Church
OF the Epiphany, to build frame
and stucco dwelling. l24 West Bacon
Road. to cost $500.
NJ. C. Binford. to build n frame and
succo dwelling at 500 Noble Avenue,
to cost $4,000.
Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your Grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

percentage immigration restriction
law Will be allowed to land under
nominal h"ni and will he admittth
permanently in the July quota. T.. J.
Hcuning, Assistant Secretary of
Labor. announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
WIN All"~ Immigrants To r.nna.

w \ : II y 6 7 . y. June .
immigrants otherwise admissible.
"ut brought into ports OF the United
states in cNccss of the quota fixed
ior IN" month OF June under the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
uonLius ESTATE I. g. M,

i. Fulton Hopkins yesterday uual-
fed in tho Chanccry Court as ad-
Illustrator Of the estate Of William
+. Hopkins. valued N $685.. and Al
fred L.. Allen qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate Of Annie Allen
NnlMcd nj S1hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your Grocer for it.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
u3u0ae 31opn tSto,ys1aLk
By Zu09e U2fHis grown
The Boy in the Wood

In hut in the wood with boy my side this we heard:
The low rumbling OF tens of thousands Of voicea
The shrin call of a soldiers bugle.
The melody of a hundred instruments.
The supphcaion Of priest of God.
The soft music of a
The voice OF the President Of the United States speaking
millions OF remembering patriots ~
The feet tramp of the multitude rusing blood
hued dead and falling leaves which arped the
graves OF Arlington +. ~. -
It evening.
harmony of pipe organ and choir in Pittsburgh
The music of a band in Chicago
The wondrous melody of opera in Los Angeles.
The tick tick tick call of boy in Key West a
ingon.
The Grafton of tribute the unknown Field
come Forest and No Mans Land in New York
The toling OF the curfew bells in New England village
It reached into the hut TT
small black box from which projected bright brass turning
knobs. :
Two small round telephone lying on rough table
From these game sounds which filed the
the melody of tones the wisdom of of the
came to US as we sat IN the little hut in tina woods
Il got a message from Paris the other day.
Il am expecting TO hear from Japan any time"
Some day will hear opera in London"
This the boy said to In the little hut
never met boy who glad and the opportu
nifty it offered for sheer happiness
This boy was living and knew how o have real fun
he Is doing something worth while and lives
SO many many boys just live IN few
world and hear only the sounds surround them
When boy is doing something worth while part
nershp OF brains and hands and world
Are you living IN one room or IN the worid7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

of the guest opposite. Diana found
IL impossible to guess.
It was a simple little meal e1-
cellently prepared and despite the
rneagerness of appointments. II was
served in a way that bespoke fasnlh-
arity with the world beyond the
desert. Ia
Dale chatted pleasantly with
CYNTHIA or" q host of impersonal
topics. He gave no evidence of the
suspicion that the last time ne NAG
broken bread with this woman "
had been an elaborate AFFAIR ABOARD
his Yacht; not a meal prepared oy
her own hands, the slim beautiful
hands that-Diana was convinced
somehow-had once worn q price,
less emerald.
Diana, watching Dale surrepd-
tIously and thrilling as she always
did at the splendid. 1.-THE length OF
him. the handsome face and strong
chin. the dark eyes with their hint
Of tragedy, was more than ever
convinced that he was a worthy OBJ
ject of her alteration. How few
men possessed his courtesy ana
tact and consideration! How many
men would have ruthlessly claimed
former acquaintanceship with Gym
thia Borden and delved into the
veiIed years that she was seeking
to hide!
Continued Tousorrov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

echoed Diana unbelievingiy. what
ever Is II all about?" r..
Dale shrugged and lit a cigarette
carefully avoiding her eyes.
'of course you always used to
quarrel frightfullyt'' unused Diana.
but that was years ago. You've long
since ceased to act like spoiled chill
dren." 80
Her air of sophistication brought a
smile to Dale's handsome mouth.
Common sense Is one Of the com
pensations of age. Diana. 1t brings
a sigh to recall the hours Of beautiful
compainonship which Marjorie and
wasted with childish quarrels."
'Oh. people in love always night.
shrugged Diana out Of her worldly
wisdom. you only get on WITH
people you don't care anything about
You insinuate then" murmured
Dale, that because the friendship
between Marjorie and me flows now
adays liked a placid stream.
Heavens. no." exclaimed Diana
sensing his thought You and
Marjorie represent Eternal Devotion
itself"
Admiral Armstrong doesn't seen
to look at II that way. He's Mar
jorie's shadow these days"
POUR shifted Diana. Marjorie
plays around with other men. o.
course. She's always done II. Blu
she always comes back to you"
Dale said nothing and Diana, look
ing at him. was puzzled by his ex
preston.
1t looked as though he were neither
pleased nor encouraged by he
assurance. 1t seemed almost a
though he were a trife annoyed.
Cynthia Borden. coming to the doc
to announce luncheon. put an end I
| the conversation.
When they entered the cool. barrel,
furnished. little dining room. Diam
noted that Cynthia had placed
great jar filled with bright garde
flowers in the center OF the table
whether II was meant for a festiY
note in honor of the unexpected Gale
or whether II was designed to shiel
the face Of the hostess from the eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Annual Inspection.

The annual inspection contest
for the Star trophy cup will be
held during January, with the
final inspection coming in ami
versary week in February, Rec
ord OF attendance and organiza-
tion OF troops. however, will be
computed on the basis of eight
meetings during November and
December for the District In
spections, and twelve meetings
during November, December and
January for the final inspection.
The inspection win cover two
general matters, one being troop
organization. records. attend
ance and enrolment. covering
the period mentioned above. and
the other being an inspection OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

wire Marjorie about your disappear
ance until a short time ago. APP
parently he had been carrying on a
search for you himself for some
time and only notified US when he
became really alarmed at your alb
sence."
"I wired him at the Army and
Navy Club in San Fran on my
way out here but my. message was
returned with the Information that
he was out Of town and had left
no address dare say he is cruis-
ing around somewhere in this
neiEhborhood trying to md a trace
of you"
But how queer that he should
wait so long before telling Mar
jorie that was gone" began
Diana and stopped. suddenly
struck by an Illuminating thought.
Alex had evidently not wanted
to confde to the world that his
bride Of a few feeks had vanished
in the company of an old admirer.
Moreover, in view of the decidedly
strained relations between them
during that last day on the train,
II may have occurred to him when
her absence became prolonged that
she had deliberately deserted him
and. instead of taking the first
available train West, had retraced
her way East to Marjorie. -
but how did you get dragged In
on the search?" the question had
suddenly occurred to Diana
When / heard that you had dis
appeared. I naturally took the first
train West to the place where you
had been last seen"
Naturally echoed Diana, puZ.
Ned. II really don't see Did Mar
jorie come dashing madly out here
with your"
He shook his head.
We'll. where Is Marjorie?" per,
sisted Diana.
II haven't the faintest idea"
why not?" in amaZement
Dale looked a trifie embarrassed
Marjorie isn't very pleased with
me these days. The last time I call
er she refused to see me-"
Copyright, 1871. BY the Bell Syndicate. Ino.,
Marjorie refused to see your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
The
Involuntary
Vanp
conss..sd from Yesterday.
By Mildred K. Barbour

A signineant Admission.
She was profoundly Interested In
the revelation Dale had made to her
regarding DR.. Borden II deepenec
the atmosphere of pathos ano
tragedy which seemed to surround
them.
she was too much absorbed in
her own thoughts to note that Dale
seated quietly beside her In the
hammock was watching her with
a eurtoas expression In his dark
eyes n she mad looked up suddenly
She would have seen something TO
cause her Nonderment
ITS more mysterious than ever,
she said finally with sigh, u
can't understand q at all, can your
Dale shrugged
IF this l. really the MAXWELL
Borden and his sister whom knew
US bot very perplexing- ~ ! re- ,
member Alright Borden went on
somswf - because Of failing
health, I1nE trouble. believe The
rumor got about that he had died
OBVIOUSLY. he didn't"
But why should he choose tore
main down here. instead OF gong
back 20 the worldT"
-Nssds the climate probably. Not
recovered"
Diana spoke without thinking:
oh, but he must be, or surely
he wouldn't have asked me to
marry him"
Realizing what she had admitted,
she bit her lip IN vexation-
Dale gave q low whistle.
so! Even the good doctor has
succumbedr'
Diana tossed her head.
Mere boys like Alex and Ted
aren't the only men who ind me
Interesting"
II realize that quite we'll" replied
Dale. smiling a trife grimly.
Diana summoned all her pride
and spoke lightly:
Don't think that because ]
b haven't succeeded in vamping you
that I can't attract older men"
Dale's hands, clenched suddenly.
IF you only knew" he began.
Then he sprang UP and throwing
away his cigarette, walked away tc
the other end of the veranda.
After a moment he came bach
and seated himself in a chair at a
careful distance from Diana.
suppose you tell me all that Ia,
he suggested quietly
A trifie piqued at the deft turning
Of the conversation, Diana shrug.
ged.
Nothing terribly new or start.
ling. Mostly men who became ridic.
uloUsly romantic" she said airily
The involuntary vamp, chr
smiled Dale " .mly.
Diana nodded.
It's been rather fun. A new
species Quite different from New
York youths. which reminds me
why not tell ne a little bit about
my-my husband? How did Il hap.
pen to be You, instead Of he, who
found the acknowledgement"
Dale shook his Ne=d-
where Was AIexP
Unfortunately I don't know
Where Leigh Is You see, he didn'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Scouts Praised
For Activities
During Week

Last week was q busy one
for Washington Scouts. Prob
ably never in the history of the
movement here, except at Inau-
guration time, have the boys
been called on for so continu-
Gus service. Beginning with
body Of the unknown eoldier
was brought from the battle
ship Olympia to the Capitol,
there has been something doing
most Of the time. On wednes-
day. in the rain, they helped
keep the line at the Capitol
Plaza, from 4 o'clock to 6. On
Thursday morning a large dele
cation consisting of two Scouts
from each troop contributing
was a guard of honor to the
Boy scout wreath placed on the
bier of the unknown soldier,
and on Thursday from noon
until way past 10 o'clock at
night Scouts were on guard
with the Marines and the police,
keeping the Plaza clear and the
great throng moving in orderly
lines to pay homage to the un-
known hero.
After that long service there
could have been no censure II
tired boys had oversight on Fri
day morning; but promptly at
7:15, the hour requested, Scouts
began to appear on the Avenue
and take their places along the
line OF the parade, and long be-
fore the column moved from the
Capitol to bear the body OF the
unknown soldier to its final
rest in Arlington the orderly
lines OF Scouts extended down
the Avenue, slaves in place, and
ready for any emergency. With
the passing of the parade many
of the Scouts Joined in the
throngs who flocked to Arling-
ton to witness the ceremonies
there. only to return and report
for duty again in the afternoon,
with the great crowd who gath
cred on a street to honor former
President Wilson at his home.
on Saturday 100 Scouts served
as pages at the limitation OF
armaments conference.
Talk about q busy week, with
school and home duties on hand!
II means strenuous work some
times to be Scout in the Ma
lions Capital! But with the
work comes also these great
privileges that Scouts Of the
entire nation would be proud to
share.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Tribute Paid to
Unknouun Hero
ByBoyScouts

No delegation Of all those be-
slowing honors on the unknown
soldier on Thursday was more
representative or attracted more
favorable comment than that Of
the Washington Boy Scouts. At
their head marched Colin II.
Livingstone, president of the
organization; Huston Thompson,
president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Council; Orville B.
Drown, Scout commissioner, for
Washington, and Edward ID.
Shaw, Washington Scout execu-
tive.
The wreath was a large re-
production of the first-class
Scout badge, with the motto,
BE Prepared" and the knot re-
minding of the good turn every
day. As 1t was placed beside
tho coffin the Scouts came to
attention and repeated the Scout
oath and laws, then uncovered
in respect to the dead, remafn-
ing a moment In silence before
they filed out of the room with
the hundreds of others who
were passing through. No Scout
who was present will ever for
get the impressfveness of the
occasion.
Following Is the list OF troops
that had part in the placing of
the wreath. with tleir scout
masters: Troop 1, Lester q
Wilson; Troop 2, Archie w
Davis: Troop s; Troop Q. Will.
lam H. Gibson; Troop IL, oscar
E. Minzer; Troop 15. Maj. w. r.
Blair; Troop II, Maj. william I.
Simpson, Troop 10. Don F. SUIT
ton; Troop rs, Delbert e. Lib
hey; Troop 20, Robert jenkins:
Troop 80. clifford H. Newell.
Troop 80, Maj. Frank Moorman.
Troop IS, Joseph Stimson: Troon
40. Thomas King; Troop a..
Charles B. Snyder: Troop al
John s. Cole; Troop 81, Hugh.
L. Taylor; Troop So, Charles NJ
Marsh; Troop So. Truman +.
krauskopf: Troop So. Theo n.
Thomas; Troop S.. Edwin Z,
Maschmeyer; Troop 81, IA scha-
fer; Troop So; Troop 81, Nathan
Baker; Troop 60. X. r. Hall.
{ Troop 81, William L. Fulton.
Troop IS, william A. Small:
Troop 20. Ellis s. Middleton:
Troop 70. Herbert Ludlum.
Troop "a, Robert NJ. Sims; Troop
75.. Joseph Einloth; Troop rs.
Harry W. Scott: Troop So. win.
lam B. Prigg; Troop 81, John I.
Dwyer: Troop 20, Paul c. RON
bin; Troop %, the Rev. George
]. Larkin; Troop 81, Thomas
Trodden; Troop 100. J. W. Tal-
ley; Troop fo1. p. M. Sherwood:
Troop 103, Charles II. Pryor,
Troop 1oi, r. N. Thomas 4
Great seniors from little fresh.
men grow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1921.

mONDAh, NONEmbEh Is Ao>A'
This should be a fortunate day.
according to astrology, for Uranus
dominates in benefic aspect. Mer-
curry is adverse early IN the morn
ing.
Inventors are subject to the best
possible direction of the stars, Tor
the signs presage success through
whatever contributes to safety in
aerial navigation which is to re-
ceive a great Impetus through some
warlike gesture of foreign power
Intellectual men and women
should benefit today. The learned
professions appear to have bet
ter outlook.
Venus and Saturn are in an as
pect that seems to indicate a re-
turn to old traditions of manners
and customs.
This planetary government, which
is read as reactionsry. will influence
dress. Styles that are modest viii
gain constantly from now on ana
with the revival of grandmother
modes will come a return TO inner
ideals Of life -,
Success for a woman who VIII
rise to leadership is prognosticatea.
She will accomplish a great work IN
an accidental or roundabout way
| II Is prophesied.
While the stars presage fame TOT
women now little known they IN
dictate the passing of one who mas
been long famous for good WORKS
/ The younger generation should
be watched with especial care a.
| this time when they VIII be SUP
1 jected to many perils.
4 Accidents to warships, previous
ly predicted win be repeated II the
stars are read Alright 4.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should avoid all new ventures our
ing the coming year and tney
should be especially cautious IN al
love affairs.
! Children born on this day may
have some trouble in business
These subjects Of Geminl nav.
Mercury as q principal ruling pianeS
ana are likely to be exceedingly
II temperamental.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Good
Morning
Judge
GOES TO JAIL FoUR MONTHS
FOR STEALING A WAGON.
By Rudolph Perkins.

GOES TO JAIL -FOUR MONTHS
FOR STEALING A WAGON.
John Carter owned a small wagon.
One day last winter John Parker
asked Carter TO sell Il 10 him Car
ter refused He had use for the
wagon.
The next day the wagon was stolen
without anyone saying q word %
Parker. he came around TO see Car
ter. Il hears yore wagon has been
stolen. Carter" he said. U
That is very true" said Carter.
Nobody knows anything about Il but
me and you I'd like very much to
get Il back.
VERY WE'LL said Parker; tn helm
you look for it Let's 20 and see
n We can nnd r." Carter knew
very well who had stolen Il bot
he lacked proof at that moment
Parker had stolen Il and sold II
ala not know the vehicle had been
had tried to get q horse in trade
for II The horse that Ben owned
was. too big 70 At the wagon and
20 he bought instead Of trading.
Right after that Parker stole an
other wagon Then he stole a horse
and wagon. Detective Guy Rome got
on his tr1il and locked him up.
He pleaded guilty TO everything.
and Judge Mcmahon sent him TO Jail
for four months for stealing Car
ter's wagon and held him for tho
grand jury on the two other charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Scout Official Here

Isaac c. sutton. commissioner
Of the Delaware and Montgom-
cries Federated Council Of the
Boy Scouts OF America, with
whom EDWARD D. shaw, Scous
executive OF Washington, was
formerly associated. is in wash
ington and attended the cere-
monies In connection with the
burial OF the unknown solder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

OF the towns in the United States
supplied with gas. about half use
gas and half artificial More
than 2.Ioo communities are using
natural gas. with q total Of $500
900 consumers. but the supply is
waning and these fgures>will prob
ably be much reduced in a few
years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
MRS GOULD DIES
ON GOLF COURSE

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
George Jay Gould. heroine Of one
OF the earliest and most conspicu-
Gus of the many romances which
have lifted beautiful women Of the
American stage into positions Of high
social leadership. was stricken with
a heart attack while making the
round or the fine private golf course
at georgian Court. the Gould estate
near Lakewood, early this afternoon.
Her husband was near as Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Scout Leaders, Training
Class.

Next Wednesday evening. Mo-
vember 1e. DR.. Walter Merrill
will speak on Troop Technique
How to Give the First-ciass
Tests" All men interested in
Scouting are welcome. The at
tendance at the training class
this year is better than any
year II has been conducted.
Meetings are held in the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce..
third floor. Homer Building. at
8 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Gould clasped her hands to her heart
after driving on at the NTH tee.
and fell without uttering q word.
Death came Instantly. even before
Mr.. Gould reached her side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

The 'ophir- Of the Bible, from
which King Solomon obtained gold.
is now plausIbly Identified with,
zimbabwe, in Southern Rhodesia,
where the remains OF ancient gold
mines have been found