davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Icy Associated Press. I

HULL. ENGLAND. Aug a4.-Six-
teen Officers and men OF tho United
states Navy and twenty-seyen ofri-
GERS and men of the British navy
met death today in the collapse OF
tho great dirigible ZR-2 over the
city of Hull
All but one OF the Americans on
board the Inflated craft perished, as
far as could be ascertained at mid
night tonight.
only five men OF the forty-ninc
who were making the trial trip In
the dirigiblc prior 10 the vessel be-
ing turned over To the United States
Navy are known to have been saved.
Six American Officers ON Hoard.
The American officers who started
the trip included Commander Louis
IL. Maxtieid. Lieutenant-Command
Emory Coil. Lieutenant Henry w
iioyt. Lieutenant Marcus II. Esterly.
Llcutcnant-Comm Valentine "
Bicg and lieutenant Charles c. LIZ
tic.
The American enlisted men who
went UP with the craft from Howden
were q. l. Aller. Robert Coons, l.. r.
-
lius, NJ. Lay, ~ l.. Loftin. a. /. Pet
tit W. j. steele. y. o. Walker and
George Welsh.
The British losses include the IA
nous air veteran, Brigadier- General
+. NJ. Maitland. and all the other
officers on board, except Lieutenant
Wann. the commander of the ZR-2.
Starting from Howden Tuesday
morning on test flight to Pulham.
the big aircraft had been ahoat for
thirty-four hours. at times in bad
weather. and was returning to the
Pulham airdrome at the time OF the
disaster. which constitutes the most
terrible OF its kind in peace times.
Seemingly Huclicd !Amidships.
While dying about 1000 feet over
Hull spectators saw the ZR-2 seem.
nSly buckle amidships ard plunge
downward over the city ana ..Ato the
Humber River. One theory of the
cause Of the disaster is that while
the ships ruddcrs were being tcstcd.
the giant craft took a sharp turn
which caused her frame work 10
buckle. and that the explosion OF
gasoline tank completed the tragedy
of the air. The actual cause, how-
ever, never may be known. y runor
had been Qnoat for some days tina,
the ZR-2 was structuraily weak. bur
this was stoutly denied by all In au.
thority.
Tens of thousands OF spectators saw
;Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
GIANT DLRIGLBLE WRECKED
IN MIDALR, PL UNGLNG INTO
HUMBER RIVER, NEAR HULL
List Of Americans Who Per.sh,d d
in Explosion Of Giant Dirisible, ZR-2
IBy United News. ]

cxccp aboard
to
i've
W. Ioyt United
radio
G. C. Mass
Charles L. mat Denver Colo
y. y.
I.ondo gland.
utc Ono add
l.. AXE Charlie
Ind
Welsh: chief machinists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
AANERlCANS; p BRITONS DIE WITH ZR-2
HINES ARRESTED HERE ON MURDER CHARGE
y. S. S. ldiers 10 Return
With Signing Of Treaty
lBy Enitcd NcwS- |

WASIl1NGTON. Aug. 2i.-Con-
ciusioh OF peace treaty with
Gcrmany, II is indicated, may re-
suit in the carly return of the
American army on the Rhine.
which has been kept in command
"f the territory about CobIcnZ for
the purpose Of enforcing thc.tcrins
Of the armistic.
More than 10000 soldiers are
now in Germany. organized as a
complete field unit.
Senator's who were insistcnt
that thc troops h. brourh, back
have bven delaying agitation TO
give the administration an oppor-
iuniiy 10 make IA peace trcaty.
They said today they presumed
no further reason would now exist
for the foreign force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
SIX DEATHS IS FINAL,
COUNT IN MACON FIRE
Eight sun In Hospital Beinr Trrntcd
for Injurics HcccIycd Tn
Hotel nlaZc.

MACON, GA, Aug. ei.-Search in
the ruins of the Brown House, de-
.stroyed by fire early Monday. was
completed late today. Only two moro
bodies were found during the day.
which brings the total known dead
to siN persons.
Eight persons arc still In the hos
pital, being treated for burns and
injuries received in the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
stnnd Guard Over II. 8, Vessel,

FERRoI., SPAIN, Aug. 24.-Thc
Spanish naval vessel Dorado has been
ordered to stand guard over the
United States Shipping Board steamer
Black Arrow, which went aground
OFF Cape Vilano, on the west coast OF
Spain. two weeks ago. II is expected
the steamer Will be floatcd soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
STEPHENSON IS HELD
- FOR GRAND JURY
Slayer or birmingham Priest Held
without Ball Pending Probable
Indictment
IBy Associated Press. I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Aug. 2i.-Rev.
Edwin II. Stephenson, who shot and
killed Father James T.. Coylc. pas
tor Of st. Paul's Catholic Church. on
August IL, was today bound over to
await action of-the Jefferson County
grand jury at preliminary trial be-
fore Judge Abernathy, in the Jeffcr-
son County Court Of Misdemeanors
Bond was not allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Unemployed soldier. on.r o Fight,

CHICAGO. Aug. PA committee
representing more :hl1 200 uncm-
pioycd former soldiers. sailors ami
marines today placed an offer before
the Spanish consulate A,rc TO ser"c
in the Spanish foreign legion, bcing
recruited To fight in Morocco. Their
applications vcrc forwarded to the
S:arish Embassy at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
.F|[|BUSTER KILLS
ANT|BEER ACTION
ON SENATE FLOOR
Senator Reed, of Missouri,
Delays Vote on Measure
Until After Recess.
DYE EMBARGO KEPT
IN EFFECT 3 MONTHS
Upper House Completes
Adoption of Farm Credits
Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Concress
oook Il recess tonight until September
Wi'h"ut vote by the Senate on
bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of beer to the sick. Tho
senate ended its work AT II: % o'clock
ana the House at 1883 +. NJ
the senate is expected to resume
work upon rcconvenihg. but Repre-
sentative Mond.ll. the Republican
leader. obtained an agreement to
nave the House declare thrcc-day re-
ccss"s from September u to Oc-
tobcr 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
NORFOLK SPANIARDS
WANT TO FIGHT MOORS
Score Make Application to Vicc-Con-
sui for Pass
nnrfa
IBy Associated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. ei..-Arthur
C. Humphries, Spanish vicc-consul at
this port. has received. within the
past few days, application for pa ~ :
ports from over n score of Spaniars
who wish to return to their native
soil TO light the Moors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Peace wcu Under Way.

by That time. too. negotiations he-
tween The L. :. ana Hungary for a
separate treaty are expected to have
been concluded. and Informal advices
here tonight told Of the signing of
tn" United states Austrian treaty n;
vienna. Thus within Il month. the
hnhi establishment OF the United
states on dennit;. basis OF peace
with the Central powers, will be well
on its way toward completion.
Harding Wednesday called in Re-
publican members OF the Senate For
clsn Relations Committee and cx.
pinincd the treaiy's purposes To ;hn
ini! committee. both Republicans and
democrats. TO the credit OF their
persuasive powers. initial contact of
these two administration leaders
With all factions in the Senate an
reared 10 have won a Very general
support.
only senators Borah and Johnson.
original irrcconcilables, appear 10 be
strong doubtful factors. johnson was
M; in Washington for either the
i'residcnts conference or Hughes eX-
position. Borah. who did not attend
The Harding conference, but did at
tend the conference with Hughes.
wished first 10 analyZc the new
treaty terms before sanctioning the
document
The peace treaiy--for It is the
Continued on Page l. Col 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Continued on Page 10 Col. IL

Meet mo- at Ocean View Sunday.
Something doing every minute. c. &
O. EXcursions--3 Trains. S265 Round
"Trip, S2.40 to Buckroc and Norfolk.
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
By Robert j. ncuicr.

. United News STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-The L.
S.-Gcrman peace treaty. framed by
the administration as a substitute for
The iong'coniestcd Versailles pact.
mas been concluded. And after ini :
iial conferences between President
Harding ana Secretary Hughes with
members of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee. the new docu-
ment seemed likely to be ratified By
III" Senate. after IL returns from It's
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
,Contlnued on Ease 2. Col. Sd I

Norfolk. se.40: Ocean View. secs:
Va. Beach. S3.2b; r. I. every Sunday.
y. & w. l.v. Broad ST. Sta. S.l5 and
. ~. acknowledgements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

Rest Service - Low Fares - YORK
RIVER. Baltimore. Daily except Sun
ay.-Advcrtiscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

Continued Ola Page 4, Col. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-01

No.e. On rr.ctor 1000 90
Mota or pr;doa 400 90
Baraga County National Bank note ...... ZV0O w
State of Michigan, County Of Baraga, ss-l hereby
certify that have given correct financial report OF
the Township of LAnse for the year ending March 22,
1921
MICHAEL CONNOR Township Clerk.
Approved by:
HAROLD E. NILSEN, Supervisor
ANDREW JOHNSON, Justice Of the Peace
TOIVO SALONEN, Justice of the Peace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-01
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Menard & Sanregret on Wednes-
day received Ford touring car from
McClure's garage of Houghton.
Mrs. Edgar Whipple of Chassell
was guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Westberg, the first of the week.
Mrs. George Selden and children
returned Sunday from a two weeks
visit at Painesdale with her sister,
Mrs. Miron.
Justice and Mrs.. Toivo Salonen
ard Mrs. Ole Partinen of Summit
visited in LAnse Wednesday.
Leo Sanregret and Arnold john
son transacted business in Houghton
Wednesday.
Ralph sengebusch returned to On
tonagcn Wednesday, after two
weeks visit here with his parents.
Miss Jean Campbell returned last
Thursday from a two weeks visit in
Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Culver.
Gilbert Cheput spent yesterday in
Houghton.
Mrs. Gust Erickson will serve
lunches and meals at the Town Hall
on election day.
County Agent l.. V. Benjamin was
in Menominee several days this week
in attendance at the U. p. Farmers
Institute.
Miss Anna Patrick returned to
Marquette Monday to resume her
studies, after spending Easter here.
Rev. FIR. Dingbelder spent a few
days this week in the iron country.
Judge of Probate J. j. O'Connor
was legal caller in Marquette Mon
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-01
FOR SALE.

20 acre farm, all clear except 2 acres,
no stumps, 20 minutes walk from
Bank orner, L'Anse, at bargain
price, Terms to suit you.
80 acres cut over land near DR.. Eel
lens big farm, easy to clear. 80 min
utes walk from Bank corner, settlers
joining on two sides, prices right,
terms $50 down, $40 per month, five
years tax exemption if improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
OVER A BILLION DOLLARS
FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS

The War Finance Corporation is
prepared to advance upward of
billion dollars in agricultural and
live stock credits, and will begin
functioning under enlarged powers
carried in recent legislation, it was
learned today. The corporation is
rushing its work so as to afford
needed credit relief to the farmers
at the earliest possible date. officials
of the corporation said today.
To expedite the advances, execu-
tive committees are being formed In
agricultural and stock raising sec
tions of the west and south to attend
to preliminary details of applications.
making the necessary Investigations
and determining the adequacy of Sc
curities offered. Ten or fifteen such
committees are being formed now and
others will be added as the amount
of business in the different localities
warrants.
The corporations policy for financ-
ing advances. officials asserted. has
not yet been definitely decided, but it
is believed that little of the $780,
000 900 balance with the Treasury will
be used for agricultural credits. De-
mands may be made on the Treasury
to make the first loans. officials de-
clared. but as soon as the volume of
needed credits can be gagged it is
believed the corporation will begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
;WZRELESS IS. O. S." CALLS POLICEMEN
WITH GUNS TO QUELL SHIP MU77NY

whites toward the barricaded
captains cabin. The trouble was
quelled in an hour without the
police firing a shot. The police
left the vessel after driving the
whites below decks and waiting
till they had gone asleep. The
negroes remained on deck guard
ing the captain.
The fight had been almost con-
tinuous since the freighter
dropped anchor Saturday night
and had been brewing since she
left Boulogne twelve days pre-
viously. Capt. Boothby's version
was the whites had an erroneous
idea that he was favoring negroes
in the distribution of work. and
the trouble eliminated when they
vowed to get" him None Of the
combatants were seriously in
jured, and the captain said he de-
sired no arrests made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September g.
Policemen with riot guns. sum-
moned by a radio message telling
of mutiny, to-day broke up a
fight between negro and white
members of the crew of the
Shipping Board freighter Chester
kiwanis. anchored Off Staten
Island.
Boothby barricaded in his cabin.
bruised and bitten. He attributed
his injuries to white members of
the crew.
When the police boat John F.
Hylan approached the officers
heard shots and saw negroes and
whites in a battle royal on deck.
1t developed that twelve negroes
were opposing the rush of thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06

issuing it's own bonds. Current oper-
atoms of the corporation in financing
exclusively out Of a revolving fund
automatically established by the re-
payments being made on the approx
mately 500. 100000 in advances now
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
What's Mew? Why this
Jaunty S,ueater Coatee

NEW indeed! And the
N Tuxedo idea adheres
to this snappy style,
which is the last idea in
Sweaterdom. Observe how
the yoke effect is accom-
plished by knitting in plain
stitch a yoke section-back
and front-then ribbed in
the fitted portion-back to.
the plain again to form a
aeco,a Floo-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06

deep border.
Brushed wool Tuxedo COL
lar in contrast to the color
of the Sweater for in
stance: Black, navy, cardi-
nal and buff with colors in.
contrasting tones beautiful
ly blended. Narrow sash
wi h tassel do m
ends. Price, B.7.2D,
only. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
1850

I'D you such ingenuity? Shoe designers have
| J succeeded in producing Oxford that is
Portable as boudoir slipper; at the same time thev
have kept strictly within the rigorous demands of Fashion,
Note the slender lines, the walking heel and welt sole
slightly extended trg and smar-ust the needed add
ton to the Fall outfit The price is exceptionally low
for the quality style and aaround desirablty of this
footwear
nsburxh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
W0m,enS Thread Silk Hosiery
, sase ,; ss<e' ss' ss; e. 79c

Fall black
White it. prepared two OF Genuine Thread
o
TO- The flaws slight that really haven't found
the 'rregulars" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
Fall and
Winter
Beduuear

Neither thermometer or
calendar is required to tell
you that we are amply pre-
pared to supply your bed
wear needs with best quail
ties at lowest prices in
years. Use your judgment
compare these few repre-
sentative values with offer
ings of the past few years
say, since 1916.
All = wool California Block
Plaid Blankets-7-inch blocks,
in blues, pink, rose, lavender,
tan and gray. Size 72x84; wide
satin binding. Do you remem-
Der last years price of this
grade? Well. our n,ooo
price this year is SIU.W
only, pair. .........
All = wool California Block
Plaid Blankets-Large blocks
in pink, gray, blue and tan.
with wide satin binding to
match color scheme; size /0xS0
just think back a year when
prices were much higher, then
note our present A,o
low price, pair. 49,. yLZ. ID
Part-wool Gray Blankets
Durable. practical and very
comfortable. Pink and blue
borders that blend we'll with
the gray body color OF these
good blankets. The price is SO
much lower than last year that
we suggest you note particu-
larly they are now n1-
offered at, pair. I'D. ID
Crochet Bedspreads - Size
80xeO for double 40 IN
beds; two attractive $Z.5
designs.
Satin MarseilIes Sets-Spread
82xo4, with pillow throw to
match. Variety of 2z~
designs. Set. xI5U
9ox1oo Colored Bed Sets
Mitcheline brand-best on the
market; blue. pink x,
and navy. Set..... yZI.W
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
NEW RECORDS.

NE" NESONDos
Most every day we read
of new achievements.
An aviator has made a
long distance flight, or
reached a new high alti-
tude-a new broad jump
Babe Ruth has added an
other home run-some
one has climbed a noun
tain that has never been
climbed before-in fact,
some one is always doing
this, that or the other
thing in a new or better
way.
But we doubt If there is
anything that benefits all
the people quite as much
as the BETTER QUAIL
ITY to be found in the
new merchandise now
ready for the Fall season.
Better QUALITY, plus
finer workmanship and a
new standard of value-
giving, leads us to be op.
timistic.
<!::zz,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06

MAM'SELLE SUZANNE may
be crack tennis player, but
some resourceful designer has
Just turned out the most
chic and Frenchy little frock
that answers to the name
MAM'SELLE SUZANNE, and
what do you think? We are
sole distributors of this smart
garment in Washington. Be
sure to see it, especially if you
are going to school, for it is
Just suited to that purpose.
WHAT IS A HAT-without
a veil these days? There's
something especially bewitch-
ing about the new Wells in our
Millinery Trimming Shop. One
is reminded of Spain and its
witchery of Wells, for the
range of effects begins at saucy
dotted mesh and runs the gamut
of style until it reaches the
most elaborate Chantilly-the
kind one sees at Deauville, and
remembers long after the races
are over. Surprising to know
that prices start at $L95, and
keep on going until the ex-
quisite Wells at $z.95 are
reached. Yard Yelling, too, at
$l.oo to 500 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06

MO matter what the
~ thermometer regis
tiers, the calendar re-
minds us that it is time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06
Boudo;r Scrab Baskets
Sfec;a1
08c

The beauty of these dainty
baskets is that they are in
delicate tones, such as ivory
or gold, ornamented with
floral decoration that blends
with almost any color
scheme. They. are easy to
cleanse, too. (See sketch.)
Table Runners of Tapes
try and velour, prettily COM
bined and trimmed ~ no
with gold braid. @l.SO
Stamped Luncheon Cloths
of excellent quality needle
weave designs for French
knots or cross-stitch. Sizes
IS and 81 inches in dame
ter ter ;, Limited num- $I.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-09-06

36.inch Black Satin Char.
meuse, special, yard. =.
4O.inch Black Satin Char.
meuse, special, yard. >.
36-inch Black Satin Du.
cheese, special, yard.
36-inch Imported Heavy
Black Satin, special, yd.
4O-inch Heavy Black Cam
ton Crepe. special, yard,
4O-inch Satin.back Can.
ton Crepe, special, yard,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
METHODIST

METHODIST
First MeIhodist-Corupf of Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev A Chap
man, pastor Sunday school at 9:oo
Epworth League at C 50. Services a.
1880 ana 80. Pastor morning theme.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
HONORED FOR Is
YEARS. SERVICE
Rock fslsad Lodge Presents Gift TO
Retiring Secretary H. ;. Boil
man-0ther Presentations.

A quarter century continuous ser
vice as secretary of Rock Island
lodge No. 65s. Masons. was recog-
nized last night when Holland S.
Bollman. 1907 Thirty-fifth street,
was presented with a travelling bag
on occasion of his retirement from
office. Allan d. WeIch made the
presentation on behalf OF the lodge
members. Officers for the ensuing
also.
Presentations were to the fore
last night, for the retiring worship
Jul master. Bert P. Record. was
given past masters jewel. H A.
Cieyenstlne making the presenta-
ton, and Charles H. Mangold of
Moline, district deputy. who acted
as installing officer. was presented
with pair or cum links. Otto +.
PrIester presenting the gift.
Officers were installed as follows:
WorshipfuI master-Harry Den
ecke
Senior warden-F. P Liggett.
Junior warden-P c. Simmon.
easurer-Charles F. Channon.
ecretary-Richard H Lift
Chap lain-MarIon a. Macone
Senior deacon-D. A. Baumbach.
Junior deacon-E H. Dunavin.
Senior steward-A. NJ. Wilcox.
Junior steward-R. H. Greve.
Marshall L. Franks.
Tyler-Thomds Virgins
Organist-F c. Edwards.
O1Iowlng the insJaIat.on there
was solo by Joseph H. Chapman
ana 4 reading Oy LIaire r. mas.
Dancing concluded the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN BY CHURCH
OF GOD CHILDREN

The Christmas program by the
Church of God Sunday school VIII
he given at 7:45 o'clock Sunday eve
ming. with the following program:
Audience.
prayer-ElsIc CriSt-
Bible reading.
Interesting Facts About CHRIST
mas"-H c. Diercks.
Christmas Tree - Lawrence
Donaway.
Song duet-DUrothy Diercks. Ber-
: tina LindbloOm.
Reading-Laura Crist-
Silent Night, Holy Night
wait and See"-AIice Kari
Graded in = Manger'-Dorothy
Diercks.
4 Can Tell You Why"-Marie
Mccarthy.
"Hark the Herald Angel Sing"
Christmas Presents" - Vivian
Diercks.
LindbloOm.
"The First Christmas" Eugene
Kari
Joy to the World
wouldn't You?''-Jamie Crlst-
Don't You wish That You We're
Me"-Etha Crist.
"A Robert Crist.
The Music OF the Bells'-Duet.
IF I Get a Christmas Dolly
Marie Mccarthy.
"Oh. Come All Ye Faithful
Renewed Christmas" - Dorothy
Diercks
The Best Day of the Year
Laura Crist
MY Dolly"-Alice Karr.
Il Love You"-Vivian Diercks.
u Need Thee. Lord
Good Enougn"-Al.ce Karr, Wv
ian Diercks.
b Family Troubles - Vivian
DierckS.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
Following the program, candy
and gifts will be distributed TO the
children.