davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
WARM WEATHER AIDS
PICKING OF COTTON
Bo1Is Are Mostly Open ta tho North
crn Limits of the
Uclt.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5,--undcr the
influence of persistent warm
weather. in the Southern States dur
ing the past week. cotton bolls con-
tinued to open very rapidly and pick =
ing and ginning made generally good
progress although there was some
interruption by rain in Il few locali-
ties. particularly in parts of Louis
lana, Mississippi, Alabama and West
ern Florida, according to the weekly
review Of the national weather and
crop bulletin issued today.
The hollis arc mostly open to the
northern limits of the belt. said the
review, ana picking is we'll advanced.
even in the more northern districts.
Recent rains have been beneficial
in checking deterioration in North
Carolina, the reports showed. but
added that wcevil and worms con-
tinue very active and damaging gem
orally. especially i'll Texas and OKLA
homa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
SILENT TEN YEARS
ON MURDER CHARGE
NciEhhor fclis story Causing Arrest
OF Maa for killing Ills
bauEhtrr I'm 1911.

MADISON. Wis, oct 5.-Mar,in
Lcmherrer, father OF Annie LON
berger. g who was Killed here in
1911, was arrested today on :, war
rant charging second degree murder,
marking the climax or a hearing OH
an application Of John i. johnson for
pardon a!tcr serving ton years In
state prison for the murder OF The
Girl.
Testimony duplicating .Xhc ca,hsr
was given atthe ARIA; b*.Mrs May
SoronSUn, ueishtor OF the Lcnbcrg-
ers, who dceiarcd that for ton years
she had kept silcn; fearing THAI Lem
berger w,uid carry oUt an alleged
threat 20 choke hcr TO death If She
ever told auybody."
Accordnr TO tho womaa'g story.
TN" fatnng truck lis daughter on
the head WITH "a poker af;.i she hat
tipped yF'r e Ian OF .I44or she had
obtained tor aim. IN, girl was dead
before she "~, placed Oh the bed. she
SAID. Ms. Lemberacr afterwards had
Told her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Everyday Adj Ventures

Thoughts of Lost wrist
Watch
"'This Is little too much.
First hnd II hard fail On tho
pavement yesterday and lay there
for hours. Then this man cnmc
along and picked me M anil stuck
me In his vest pocket. IT'S 200
much for my Swiss blood.
sim not used to this sort of
thing, nj all. My place is on 1t
iudy's wrist. My owner md
travelled In the best circlrS-Yyrnt
everywhere - parties, III otnr
rides. teas, thcatcrs. hut ynu
might think was u Si.5O watch
from the Nny this fcli"w treats
me.
81 guess my owner will he late
for TINT bridge pnrty tonight.
She always used To look AZ me
after dinner and shy, Uh drnr-I
didn't know Ii WAS this late. I
must ny!' 1 bet she doesn't feel
much like going out without me
tonight.
"This man has pulled me ont
nrc we! This inu.>S familiar.
Why, It's my own front door!
"iie'S runE the bell. Now he's
telling the maid thnt he saw Mrs.
tond's watch advertised in The
Dispatch md that hes found one
that answers the description. III
say he has! That's me uII over.
1 might hnve known n Dispntch
Lost nd would take me home
again."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
POPE DENIES CHARGE
IN HICKMAN STAYING
Attorney Declares he Had no I<noN,I-
edge OF the Impending
Ifphbcr,
Illy NsaoeIateh rrcss. |

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct. s.
John IL. Hope, local attorney, took
the stapd III his own behalf today Ut
his trial on charge Of murder in
the frst-deEree. The defense an
-,unccd it had no other witnesses and
'oFan it's argument on a motion for
an instructed verdict in favor. Of the
defendant
The argument had not been cot.
GUIDED when The case wont over until
tomorrow. Tho state rested carly IN
the afternoon session.
rope was on the stand less than m,
hour. He denied uncIuivocally that
he had any knowledge Of the impcnd-
ms robbery of the Palace Theatcr
here The night OF September by
.rank Rawlns. who shot and Killed
George Hickman. manager Of the
playhouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
BLACK F|LLY WINNER OF
2-YEAR-OLD DIVISION
Captures Kentucky Futurily
Event OH Lexington
Track With Ease.
Inv ACKNOWLEDGMENT

1 hFNiEG yTs D Sx 2St ~ s ssr Scot
;1lmanGe Of i .,it Year when she won The
igtur,v 10y "tins the l9s I ,hrca Year. ;"gHN
"id DIVISION IN straight heats at tho
cg; races here e'; :onsy TE S ri,sbu SKI XII
;'!y Was best all The. way. leading NSlsom
/ col, to The wiz" in 2:65 ~ in Tie nrat
h'tE!: and goa - in the second.
aE Tfi rds I Sc;s pa ,rS, twS heats Tues
h'ahtsg ~ watts, h; m. by Gen
Jay L. ,. Gli; H.; ~ }, Maol-
com S"hr,l E?rDcs 'l' '.''. by Moho
'rFqmpa,%.; ;. g. by san i'r.,n:
A,sri'iy c.siis" 'Wa,is. b. m. By :
Gcncr"l Watts, Crhomasl 80. > =
5aii a'se suited. rimS-a:SS'5" III. a3$Hc
s'.o' p &,,s., : in .: nursii; ''.SSoo
S'u2tor wlNCs: hr. g.. by oro
car,eln Mig. ~. h., Sy tho nonis.
pr!lt .pgde br H.. by Dan Patch
iu'is M" ST. Direct. Nibchn,' ard III IL
i<g.sner also started. rIi"e---2:O5 -:
..rl,ri race, the 2;os ,ro,-2 in ,; purse.
EvG uellinI M ncliini Ill Elem
ura." n-. H.. iy Rairins ,iIruslci
Main LICK. blk. &. by Main Leaf O..
MI. rlleu. Todd. b. m. by Todd
Er rh' trnlin ................. = ?
sla.on. Early Dreams sister I,c-tn,
IT, Ne" David c. and Natalie the Great
a'En started. Time -a:oG IL: 2:Or 80
Fourth race. the Kentucky futur'ty-
.99, n,""-y'ar-oid iro'tsrs: in ;; purse,
IL $50 Scot'. blk. f.. nv Peter scott.
rOvn NcNini.v tMurphvr .... /
Nelson Dillon y. G, by Dillon AN
wnr'hv tS"rrilD ............. . =
Wa,tnr sterling, b. s. by Peter Nolo
rho Great RIOS" h. (. by: Petcr The
Great CNcpouaidl ....... I, :
H1vontIn. hr c. tEd,nrn, ....
Eleanor Guy. b. T. tEgan) ........ &
Gu'riinn, Trust. Miss Milionghhy;
ILl also started. Tinc-2;O5 i2: 2:Q3
E!f,h race. tho Cumberland 2;0S pace
in 3 tuHtnishrhp: purse. -. one
jimmy Mc[Crrnn. - -, ly lack
Nyl<crrOn, by WHY Jim tHay).. Z
WH'i"- *. hr. u. by Walter CO.
oh"t". hr billiard trnl!nt ...... J
S'- ituch. b. <. By Sain Hoch Ocean
Mary o'Connor b. m, by Harney
r'c"nuor tIyh") ............:. . 3
linn -, NIX. =. tDrcitonnc'D -
Ruth Patch Dark panolln. korumo
Corr" nnh Lillian Siltwood aiso started.
Timo-2.o2 1T: 2:o2 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
CO-EDS IN CHICAGO
DECIDE TO BE CHUBBY
Agree Students Can Say "iIciIo" Ia
AnSbmiy-BUt II Stops
rbcrc.
Icy United News.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Co-cds ana rirn
students at the University of Chicago
have decided 10 be chubby.
They have agreed thdt matriculI-
ton at the university is a formal in
PRODUCTION. and anybody can say
hello TO anybody on The campus aud
not get the wcll-known frosted NIT
ten. The little freshman from the
farm can write home that he is on
speaking acquaintance with all the
sorority queens, and be perfectly
truthful.
There are limits though. according
TO the agreement. Friendly greet
inGS are as far us il goes. No stop
ping good-ioolling coed and mas
nS dates. The goods claim tina;
would be 4 little too democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
SHOOT CALF TO SHOW
EFFECT OF BULLET
Result OF Experiment May Save Man,
Held for Fathers Murder,
From GniioNs.
lNN unltrh NnMs.l


GREELEY, col, oct. >. a calf
will be sacrificed here in order to
settle - point that may save RicnZl
Dickens from the gallows.
Dickens is on trial FOR the alleged
murder Of his father. who was n
wealthy Longmont, col. banker
1t ie charged by the state that the
father " .' shot while sitting before
q window in his home with a $50
5000 calibrc rifle. Riczi Dickens
OWNS such rifle. ii was brought out.
The defense maintains that the
banker died from a wound caused by
ri,lc of smaller calibrc.
To settle the point. a calf will he
Shot with the high powered rifle and
the wound compared with that on
the dead bankers body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
AMBITIOUS LEGISLATIVE:
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Floor Leader Mondcll EN-
plodcs Theory Of Early
Adjournment.
HAS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL.
Plans tn Work on Major Measures by
Thanksgiving. and Take Recess
Thcu tntii Opening "f trEhiar
Session December -.
ny John Gicissncr.

United News St1n Correspondent.
" a II sc T y, oct. 5.--ilousc
lender NondcN following confer
ence with President Harding. has an
nouncod = deGnif" Legislative pro-
gram FOR CcnErCSe. which calls for
continuous sessions until 1haNksgiv-
ing, ana recess from then wntIl
December .. when the regular session
begins.
The program. which is in accord
with that OF Senate leaders. calls foI
enactment of these measures;
The revenue bin. passed hy the
House, and now pending in the SEN
alto.
The permanent tariff bill, passed
by the House. ana now before the
Senate COMMITTEE on Finance
The railroad funding hill. passed by
the House and now pending in The
Senate.
The antibeer bill, finally approved
by Tho House but lacking Senate an
prevail on the conference report.
The good roads bill, now in CON
ference
tariff. which expired AUTOMATICALLY
November g.
Includes Foreign Dch Measure.
"H ''' ''tn ISHt reiurdiD. bill.
considered by the senate Finance
Committee. hui not passed in c!,hc~
char Der
Tho bill providing for tho rcap.
por;iormcnt OF tile membership of
the House In acco-doucc with tho
1890 ccnsue.
The ma,crni,y iii. asked by rrcsi-
dent Harding. but delayed in both
chambers
Mondejl expressed conndcncc that
the major norton o! this program
can he accomplished before the rcpu-
lar session. Passage Of the tariff bill
b. that time. however. does not
seem probable" no stated.
Puts End 10 Adjournment TnK.
Monaelis announcement hackcd rs
1t is by tho approval OF the Pr,si-
dent finally puts m end TO talk or
adjournment because or tho arms
conference. 81 the same time. it
clarifies the atmosphere. ana in con-
junction with recent declarations OF
senate leaders, gives Congress a fixed
goal toward which il can work.
Tho greater portion OF the work
viii fan on tho Senate, whore there
Is legislative jam. The revenue bin
Is causing much more discussion than
leaders anticipated, and there Is
growing opposition among both
Democrats aud Republicans to Ger
tain features Of the bin Tho treaties.
which have precedence there. will he
out 81 the way October H. or few
days thereafter. by agreement, ana
The wa viii bc open to press the
revenue bin 20 u vot"
In som" quarters the optimism OF
Mondon about completion OF the pro
gram was not shared II MAS pointut,
uut that tAcrc IS Widespread oppO-
sitior 10 both the railroad funding
hAl and the foreign deb; funding
measure, which may ubstruct the pro-
gram to q considerable extent Hard
ing is emphatic IN his desire that
both these measures pass. lie is re-
signed, however. TO the fact that the
permanent tariff bin is dead for this
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
TWO KILLED. 10 HURT,
IN ATLANTA CRASHES
Train Crashes Into Last Automobile
In Funeral Process
sion,
TRy Assoclatcd Press.l

ATLANTA, CA. Oct 5.--Two per-
sons were Killed and ten injured one
possibly Sfatally here today in two
automobile accidents.
Wallace Ware, Hopkinsvillc. Ky.
and Walter pickcrs. Atlanta negro.
were killed ana three others injured
carly today in a collision between 4
street car and an automobile.
Mrs. l.. y. CHM, Atlanta, sune, cd
possibly fatal Injuries and six other
persons were bruised ana cut when
an Atlanta and West Point train
crashed into the last automobile Of
n funeral procession on Whitehall
stree, late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
shoots sncrir ana Kills self.

LYONS, GA, Oct. J.-Shcrifr Charles
Culpcppcr, of Toumhs County, EranN
George and Edward DrigEerS. farm
crs. We're this morning shot ana CO.
riously wounded by Adams Driggcrs.
brother Of Edward, who then shot
ana Killed himself. when an effort
was made TO place him under arrest
At the request OF his family. The
shooting occurred ten miles from this
place, and il is believed that those
wounded Will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
PRAISES CEN. WOOD
AS HE QUITS ARMY
President nn,i Secretary weeks Send.
Messages of Appreciation OF
IRy Associated pres,1


WASHINGTON. Oct o. Apprccia-
ton of the services performed for
his country by Major-General Wood
we're expressed today by President
Harding and Secretary Weeks I'm mcs-
cages to the general on his retire
mcnt from the active list of the
army To become Govcrnor-Gencral OF
the Philippines.
The President referred to General
Woods most distinguished services"
in the army, ana Secretary Weeks.
In speaking OF his military career.
said /: belonged TO the army as nm
Inspiration to high aims and encr-
pctic accomplishment"
81 want 10 express my own and
the country's satisfaction" President
iIariin. said. .in knowing you are
To assume civil authority in the
Philippines. and that retirement from
your brilliant career in the army does
not end your service to your country
and it's government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Dcnth of Mrs. Joserh rci,lg.

Mrs. Eva I'citig, wife of Jacob
Fcitit;, died last night 1T S:i5 o'clock
AT her residence. Stop !, Nine Mile
Road. Besides her husband, she is
survived ty six sons. e. Henry. Fritz
w, August o., G. Adolph. Martin -.
and Louis y. rcitir. aud two sic
tcrs. Mrs. Mary Docrr and Mrs. Mary
TrcSack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
GUILTY OF Staying
IiIS STEP-CHILDREN
Glenn Hudson Sentenced IL Death.
Mother uf Dead Hoys to lie
Tried Monday.
EV NaSOcintcd PrcSs, /

~ sN"H''!ltth i'IfSS.I
ALBANY. GA, oct 5.-Glcnn NJ.
Hudson today was found guilty Of
the murder ui his two sicp-childrcn
s.Td sentenced to be hanged Novcrn-
Yer IS. The jury was out all night
ANA returned its verdict ut II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
WIN Elect omc,rs uon,,ox

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected Monday might AT the an
nual meeting OF the Richmond Auto
motive Trades Associations which
will h. held 1T "AGuavls,a." the club
house on tho James. Members win
leave the Ola Dominion wharf at 5l5
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
send aoo.m" Chicks Through Mails.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Oct5.-More
than 100000 baby chicks have been
shipped 10 points in practically every
Southern state during the past few
months by East Tennessee poultry
raiscrs who have chick" farms in
and near Knoxville. This is said to
compris" the largest number of chicks
eyer pa*sins through the United
states mails tor any one season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
TAX REVISION MEASURE
SCORED BY DEMOCRATS
Senate Minority Arraigns Bill
and Will Move to
Amend Ii.
FAILS FAR SHORT OF OBJECT
Will Neither Promote or Protect De-
mc.iic Commerce Nor Afford Gov
crnmcut Adequate Hcvcnuc ny Now
Drawn. Is Charge. Z,
icy Associated prcss.I

WASIIINGTON, oct 5.-Thc tanEle
III Congress over tax revision lcgis-
Iation was given the attention of the
administration tOda" at succession
OF conferences between President
Harding and Senate and House lead
crs. what position the President may
take regarding substitution OF sales
tax for the miscellaneous excuses
in tho pending bill was not disclosed.
those who saw MIR. Harding dcciar-
ing that he was Keeping an open
mind on the subject for the present.
Meantime groups in the Senate
Went forward with conferences on
the whole subject. and opponents OF
the pending measure continued their
assaults ON it,
Democrats File Minority Report.
The Democrats on the Finance
Committee put in their minority re-
port. in which they declared that the
bill neither fulfills the promises of
The Republican party for n simplifi-
cation of tax law and procedure. nor
satisfies the demand of the Demo-
cratic party for a complete survey OF
"Xistin:; taxes and their modification
md simpli;icat!on."
Senator La Toilette. Of Wisconsin. n
republican member Of the Finance
Committee. also fled minority view.
The Democrats gavA notice that
they would Offer amendments TO the
bill largely Increasing the SurtaX
rates on incomes up to and above
100000 restoring the corporation
capita! stock tax; reducing the nor
NAL irlnrnnc halntu
limiting the exemptions allowed to
heads OF families to incomes below
100000. and repeating the tax on
freight passenger and Pullman trans
pOrtat!on.
Revenue BilI Assaulted.
The pending bill as framed" the
minority report concluded, sis not
calculated to promote or protect do
nestle commerce. or bring about the
stimul:r lion Of enterprise or increase
the profits from which the Federal
revenue ought to he raised.
The bill does not accommodate the
fiscal requirements of the govern
mcnt; ii will merely thrust the oues-
ton into the field of politics and
propaganda. Our revenue system
cannot he placed upon a permanent
ana rational basis by Il failure TO
comprehend the factors in the prob
lem and To meet them with resolu-
ton and effectiveness. No other ac-
ton is worthy of Congress in the
present state of the country"
Those signing the report were
Senator's simmons, North Carolina:
Williams. Mississippi Jones. New
Mexico; Gerry. Rhode Island; Reed.
Missouri, and Walsh. Massachusetts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Norfolk County Chicken
Ha,chcd With Four Legs

NORFOLK. VA. oct. IA
chick which has four LEGS was
among tho hatch of last Monday
night at the poultry farm OF II. +.
Morris. 1871 Deep Crock Road.
The freak is still! alive. Its extra
pair OF legs ana feet stock out
behind on either side OF a. body,
and are normal In appearance. cN.
ccpt that ON" OF The feet has only
three toes instead OF four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Public Opinion Ruling Factor.

Public opinion will do more than
either railroad men or bankers can
do 10 bring about that Improvement
in conditions which is the need Of the
time, William Sproulc. president Of
the Southern Pacific Company, told
TIA" bankers association.
rho public needs to understand tho
banking business better than it docs. q"
he said. Hence the banks have gone
INTO the business Of publicity. Tho
n,oplc need 70 understand the rail-
roads better than they do. and We
need the help OF the bankers TO PUT
the case Of tho railroads before the
people as something important TO
every financial institution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Richmond, Va. will bc selected presi
dent and John III. ruclichcr, OF NIL
wauN"c, first vice president in the
regular course of progressive clec-
iinn 10 nillcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Lamont iI"ache. Nieriro CITY.
NENIC0 CITY. oct. 5.-TnomaS W
Lamont. the Now York fnancier, and
.s party arrived her. at noon today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
KEEP HANDS OFF
RESERVE SYSTEM.
SAYS COMMISSION

tContinucd from First pngcl
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
6y JEAN ELIOT m

FforniA for some weeks. win return TO
Washington about November 20.
Miss Aiisa Mellon, daughter OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury. who. 10
much In demand as bridesmaid, 10 a
member Of the wedding party OF Miss
PriscilLs Mitchell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ormsby Mcknight Mitchei, Of
New York. who viii be married today
to samuel w. Meek, II. The wedding
win take place IN Christ Church, Rye.
and VIII be followed by q reception At
the Anchorage. the home OF the
Mitchsis st MamAroneck. Mr.. Me * is
the son Of the late samusl w. Meek.
who was once publisher OF the Wash
ington Herald.
-
DR.. l.. q. Rowe. director general of
the Pan,Amerfcan Union. entertained
at luncheon today In the annex of
tho PAn-Amorican Union, In honor of
the Minister of Colombia and Madame
UrustA. who are leaving for Colombia
Saturday. Those present at the
luncheon wsre Don Carlos Uribe. jr..
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

IN HE charge d'sffairos Of slam.
Phya sanpakitch. viii give
reception this aftornoOu from
$50 TO sac o'clock. which 10 ar
ranged As house warming for
the new Biamesc legat.on. zS00
Kalorama road. Mrs. Edward ".
Lotus. wife OF the secretary OF the
Iteration, will receive with the host
and the members OF the legation
staff win assist In welcoming the
guests.
The company win include sew
erai hundred persons and win be
representative OF official. diplo.
matte, and resident society In
happy proportion. An orchsstra
will play during the afternoon.
THE new siamess legation. which
10 handsoms aad designed with
a view to suitability for entertain
ing. is one OF several embassy and
legation properties which have
been acquired By foreign countries
within the last few months. Mex
leo has taken possession Of the
splendid house at the top Of 1ix-
teenth street, purchased from
Franklin Macvsagh. Occupied un-
III recently BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckinridgc Long, the King and
Queen Of the Beistsns were On.
tertaiped there during their visit
TO Washington. and the British
war Mission. which came out to
us during the early days or our
participation In the war, was also
housed under this hospstabie roof.
The mansion 10 one tf the hand
soonest in Washington. The music
room is An exact copy Of an apart
r,nent In one OF the famous palaces
abroad and boasts sn organ which
is one of the finest In Washins-
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

pMadams Uribs, Miss rulia Uribs. Miss
Ines Uribe. and Don Alfredo Michsirsn'
-
Cyrus II. r. Curtis entertained al
luncheon today on board his yacht. the
LyndoniA. seventeen or eighteen Oh
Wsshinston's moSt prominsnt news
paper correspondents.
; Among them were Mark sullivan,
X. v. Oulahan. Henry SuydAm, Dayio
Lawrence, Frederic William Vile.
Robert J. Bender. Robert 7. Small,
Robert Barry. Walker Busi, Wumot
Lewis, and A. Maurice Lowe.
Prominent among the internationai
visitors coming for the conferences on
Limitation OF armsmsnt are Lord ana
Lady Beatty. the former being thsAd'
miral OF the British navy. Lord and
Lady Beatty will be the guests while
In Washington of Mrs. Marshall Field.
the stepmother Of Lady Beatty. VINO
was Miss Edith Field. OF Chicago.
-
The washington Branch of the
CONTINUED on Page 1S)
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
GERMAN JOURNALIST Is
CHARGED WITH TREASON

BERLIN. oof. IA great ssnss.
ten was caused today by the arrest Of
Dr.. Hugo stAdtler. former Journalist,
on the charge OF treason. Dr. stadtlsr
In . nationalist and v opposed to
socialism and Boishevism. Ills arrest
ives based upon an article In the
TAegitshe RuRdschsu attacking Chan.
celior Wsrth for alleged ''m4chlAvsiian
tnsinocrity."
DIR. 6tadtier declared that Chancsllor
Wtrth double crossed" socialists.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
just A. Good For CaIlusss,
Money Back If II Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
bling, stabbins pain of II stops. for all time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
What is Cloisonne?


This question has been asked daily
during the great Vantine Sale. 1t Is
commonly known as Chinese and Jap
anese enamel-work. And its name
Is derived from the French word
clotson-meaning cell. The "cells"
are made OF fine strips OF metal glued
edgewise. comletely outlining tho
decorative design upon vase or bowl
or lamp-bsse.
Into the cloisors, bright-color pig
ment enamel is forced and hred -
forced again and again: fired again
and again Then ground down and
polished to jewel-like brilliancy.
Over 1900 years ago. the Japanese
Invented the process The Chinese
learned the art from them. But the
secret has been jealously guarded from
the rest OF the world.