davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mob" N's.,1'1
N~mrh. \ rnirsram.
\,SH,rs,r e.. ls'''" Roofs. -
Nv p,:rta .-, Peterborough ,r''s,f r"ns':
ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
COGNAC MOURNs j. S.
personal LIBERTY Loss
Failing Off of Exports Brings
Unemployment to
Many.
'AGEs. TOO. HAVE BEEN CUT
h"stiers and Coopcrs Arc Working
only .Hnlf-Time = Domestic Con-
n"nptioh Also Shows Heavy De-
crease, Dne TO High Taxes.
tBy United press.l

CodNAC. FRANCE. sept. 4.-Th!s
friendly little town. source OF thar
famous brandy which has given
SPARKLE to social gatherings the
whole world over, has become one
or the chief mourners for Amer
ita's late lamented s'pers'nal liberty
Compared to the prc-war exports of
cognac to the United States. the
present legal and surreptitious shin
ments are as nothing at all. and
this is one Of the causes of IL Sc
we're case of unemployment
For the last s.X weeks even the
best workmen have been working
only half-time. and the coopers who
make those huge casks in which
cognac is shipped TO the bottIinr
works are sure Of only thirteen
days work in Il month. Wages have
been reduced also to an average of
IL francs a day, and even in the
Charente Department. where living
costs are nothing like those of
Paris. wage OF l56 francs n month
leaves little change for the movies.
Domestic consumption of cognac
has fallen off greatly. due to high
taxes. which compel cafe proprietors
TO charge as high as francs>n- drink,
and the export trade with Europe
and great Britain has suffered be-
cause of high customs charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
[By United News.l

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Charlic Chaplin,
on the sea, returning to the land
that gave him birth. but very little
else. is crowding from the columns
OF the British newspapers such mat
ters as the Irish question and the
league OF nations. Charlie dominates
page OF the popular papers, and
the excitement Will grow, day by
day. until the climax is reached when
he steps from his train In London,
a former student OF Londons poor
law schools. with an income eight
times that of Premier Lloyd George.
Dozens OF the best reporters IN
England are searching old school and
church records for details OF Charles
early career. People who have lived
long in the neighborhood where lit
tie Charlie lived. are being quoted
for columns OF intimate recollections
concerning the kid who was to be-
come n great comedian. When Char
lie arrives here on September 10, he
will be received by mob-a welcome
transcending any. welcome ever ac-
corded royalty,
One paper proudly records an I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
HADLEY IN CUSTODY
Of SHERIFF SYDNOR
AT DENVER, COLO.
Expected to Leave Today
for Richmond With
His Prisoner.
PROBABLY ARRIVE HERE
BEFORE END OF WEEK
No Important Developments
in Case Locally, ]. W.
Erb Says.

DR.. Wilmer a. Hadlcy. held in con-
hcction with the murder of his wife
'hree years ago. near Richmond. is
no" in the custody OF Sheriff w.
webb Sydnor, of Iicnrico County. ac-
cording to tclegraphic adviccs re-
ceived yesterday by u w. Erb. head
OF the local branch OF the pinkerton
National Detective Agency.
1t is expected that Sheriff Sydnor
and commemorative Attorney w. w.
beverley will begin the return trip
TO Richmond home time today. and
viii arrive here with their prisoner
before the end OF the week. DR..
iadley, according 10 the program.
was turned over tn the Virginia oTi-
GERS at Denver Colo. having been
brought there from a nearby placc,
at which he had been detained since
soon after his capture several d. VS.
ago on n ranch in New Mexico.
No word was received yesterday,
either by Mr. Erb or Chief of Police
T. Wilson Seay. of Henrico. from
Sheriff Sydnor as to what time he
could begin the journey back home.
II was not believed, however, that
he would start until today, even :,
he took charge of his prisoner carry
last night, since IL is known that
the sheriff intends TO take no chances
with travelling at night. IL he can
avoid 1t.
Mr.. Eeb said last night that moth
ing of Importance developed yestcr-
day bearing on the case. and that he
is now in the position OF resting on
his oars
Hadlcy was captured on 4 ranch
near Pennington. y. NJ. last week by
Finkerton detectives, after search
lasting nearly three years. during
which time the detectives and offi-
GERS of Henrico County have Travelled
thousands Of miles. only to find that
their man. who was supposed to
have been there. had left shortly be-
fore. Twice they are said to have
been within a few hours of catching
liadley, but each time he was gone
when they arrived
When information was received
several weeks ago that a man answer
ing the description OF DIR. Hadley was
living on a ranch near Pennington.
an agent of the Pinkerton agency
was Immediately sent down TO inves-
tigate. Finding that the man in
question answered the general de-
scription of the accused physician. he
made the arrest IIadley. who was
!: aid to have been travelling under an
alias, admitting that he was DR..
Hadley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN LONDON
Newspapers Vie With Each Other in Publishing Init.
mate Recollections Concerning the kid
Days of the Famous Comedian

portant scoop-the fact that Chaplin
once was enrolled in school sup
ported by the public. under the Eng.
lish poor law, and on the same page
prints photograph OF the dinsy
house in Kensington where he Is be-
!ieved to have been born. alongside
one showing the magnificent Los An
Yeles mansion that Charlie now calls
home.
The Evening Standard has devoted
n column to an editorial on Charlie
and his fortune. pointing out that
his earnings exceed 10000 pounds
year. whereas the Prime Minister
gets only 5000 pounds and is ac-
cused Of cl!nging to the sweets OF
office"
a general saves his country and
is given a capital sum yielding an
annual income of 5000 pounds" the
Standard says. such are the rewards
OF brain and character in their high
est expression, Chaplin. thanks To
singular physique. curious. pair
of trousers and an indeinabie knack
of looking foolish. makes tho revenuu
of a fashionable Kings counsel look
foolish" s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
STILL ANOTHER DRIVE
TO MAKE NEW YORK
BONE-DRY is ON WAY
Market Reacts on Receipt of
Ne,cs, Even Horse Lini-
ment Taking Spurt.
tBy United News.i

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Best Bourbon
Whisky went up to SIS quart
cooking liquor up to sl2 and horse
liniment to 50 here when word was
received that ye. another of those
weil-known 9ntirum srusades is about
to begin in New York under the per-
sonai direction OF Roy A. Haynes.
head of the national prohibition
enforcement forces. Haynes arrives
Tuesday.
Haynes, so II was reported from
Washington. will make New York
bone dry" and keep the place dry.
by attacking the smugglers and re-
tailers alike. with the purpose Of
breaking up the system and proving
to the country that the worst wet
spot in America can be reformed.
Haynes is said to have in mind n
force of 1000 men, for New York
City, an increase OF 775. Should New
York be made thoroughly dry. Haynes
believes, the wet spots in New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Connecticut will dry up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
JUST DOLAN! DIFFERS
WITH WIFE, ASKS AID,
FOUR GO TO HOSPITAL
Peaceful South Boston Citi-
zen Suddenly Just
Acts Queer"
[By Unitcd News.l

BOSTON. Sept. "A squad OF po-
licemen. numerous bullets. dozen
fremen, ladder truck. and engine.
fire hose and other apparatus finally
managed to subdue and capture Philip
Dolan, who today suddenly turned
from a peaceful citizen to a raving
maniac at his South Boston home.
IN the accompanying fight. which
lasted an hour. Doian sent the fol-
lowing men to the Carne Hospital:
Sergeant Daniel Toomey. stabbed
in the head; on the dangerous list
with n severed artery.
Patrolman Burton w. Mullin. Sc
verely cut on hands and body.
Patrolman Joseph j. Jittredge. also
severely cut on hands and body.
Thomas ]. O'Donneli. knocked out
and badly lacerated by a near-beer
bottle.
The police came today at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Dolan. who phoned that
her husband was acting queerly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Richmond Delegates Will Bid
for Next Years Con-
vention.
PLANS TAKING SHAPE
Many Virginia Veterans Ex-
pect to Attend Sessions
at Chattanooga.

In telegram to The Times Dis
patch last night. General *. NJ Van
Zandt. commander in chief of the
Confederate Veterans. stated that
Chattanooga. Tenn. had been official
ly selected as the place for the next
reunion of the organization. 1t will
begin on October % and adjourn on
October q.
General w. B. Freeman. command
er OF the Virginia Division. United
Confederate Veterans, said last night
that. while he regretted Richmond
was not going to be the meeting
place this year, IL was entirely prob
able that this city would be selected
In 1929.
The movement to hold the con-
vention here next year is now get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
RETURNED CANADIAN SOLDIERS
HEW HOMES OUT or WILDERNESS
Have Bought or Homesteaded Land in Their Native
Country to Extent of 4,854,799 Acres-Covern.
ment Loans Total of $8O,371, ,75O48

the investment OF the board was
SI0S,10S.79. and the actual receipts on
the resale Of the various properties
were $711.335Ss.
Proves Splendid Opportunity.
The Canadian government has
given a splendid opportunity to her
returned soldiers who want to go In
for agriculture and, in SO doing, has
made good investment. when the
ultimate return to the country is
considered.
Officers Of the soldier settlement
board closely examined applicants for
aid. II n man had not sufficient ex-
perience TO insure an even break in
the race for success as a farmer, he
was put in training at one of the
farm training centers, of which the
board at. one time operated seven
He worked there under export tute-
lagc until he was declared flt to un-
dertake the operation of R farm CT
his own.
Men were granted loans up to ST.
500. The money was repayable in
five years at S per cent, IL borrowed
CONTINUED on Page a, Col. 10 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
by william sIaven. McNutt.


OTTAWA. Sept. 4.-Returned Ca
madam soldiers have bought or home<
steaded land in their native country
to the extent of 4.S54.7g9 acres under
the supervision and with the aid of
the soldier settlement board
When one considers that Canada
has under crop "a total of only 50.-
100000 acres, the magnitude of the
soldier movement to the land can be
appreciated.
The government loaned returned
soldiers total of $S0.s71.75O.4s for
the purchase Of land, stock, equip
ment and SO forth. This loan was
distributed among 1871 returned
soldiers who wanted to take up farm
ing and had not the initial capital
to start.
Including those who did not require
financial assistance, the soldier set.
tlementS board has helped on TO tho
land a total of. 43o6a men out ~
5o,sal who made application. or
those financially aided, only 200 have
failed and been sold out to dats
In the cases OF tho 200 closed out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
'ZfVIV FEZV REJECTS BRITISH PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT,
SEARCH WEST VA. HILLS FOR FIVE MISSING Fl W.
RlCHMONDERS READY
FOR GREAT LABOR DAY
Richmond Events Today
for the Holiday Crowds

Celebration at Fair Grounds be-
gins IL noon.
Rotary Club leaves Soldiers
Home for battleiiclds, $3.50 a. NJ.
Racing cars parade through the
principal streets on way TO Fair
Grounds. Q A. NJ.
Baseball n, Mayo Island Park.
Richmond vs.. Tarboro. 10 A. NJ
and +. NJ.
Circus parade starts 10 A. M.
kiwanis Club at Murphy's Hotel,
] Il. NJ.
Bringing Up Father" Academy
OF Music. 2:26 =. VI.
Vaudeville and pictures at the
Lyric. 3. 1870 and T.. VI.
Ali-day outing Mt varina High
School. Fairfield, Highland Springs,
10 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Do Not Let Hens Be- ne
Bored; Vary the Routine
tBy Associated Press. ]

DURHAM. y. H., Sept. 4.--The
hen is a temperamental bird and
must be kept entertained.
The secret of success with
laying stock is never to let the
hens become bored
When the hens lose interest in
life. the poultryman must vary the
routine.
These are some OF the rules LAID
down by Rev. Marshall Dawson. of
Storrs. Conn. who besides being a
popular Congregational clergyman.
Is successful poultryman. He
spoke at recent conference Of
rural pastors and religious work
ers at New Hampshire College
here. taking for his subject,
"Proftable Sidclincs for Minis
ters." Mr.. Dawson took up poul-
try raising to supplement his in
come from preaching and has made
study OF hen psychology"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
REACH AGREEMENT IN
j. s.-MExICAN OIL WAR
Immediate Resumption of
Operations in Tampico
Region 10 Follow.
SOLUTION SATISFACTORY TO AL,
Payment Of Postponed Taxes and
Lifting OF Government Emb barge ON
Company's Funds md Petroleum. In
storage Also Provided For.
IRy Associated press l

MENICo CITY. Sept. A.-Immediate
resumption Of oil operations in the
Tampico region BY American petro-
leum companies and the payment of
postponed taxes. with the lifting OF
the government embargo upon tho
company's funds and oil in storage,
will result from the agreement reach
&C b! Gov"rnment officials and the
heats CT five American oil concerns.
There will be an immediate movement
OF oil from Mexico and, after minor
details have been adjusted. a settle
ment will be reached of all the great
petroleum problems which have vexcd
the Mexican govcrnmen: and Amer
lean development companies for years.
The agreement reached in the con-
ferenccs. which terminated late last
night. has the complete sanction of
President Obregon, who described II
as "a happy and satisfactory solution
TO all concerned" The American n oil
men who participated in the confer
ences asserted they were contented
with results obtained and were pre-
pared to leave Immediately for the
United States.
Conferences between the Mexican
government and five great American
oil companies looking toward an ad-
justment Of problems growing out of
recent decrees regarding the export
of oil from Mexico have besn ter
minated" said formal statement
given out early today by Adolfo de Ia
Huerta. Secretary OF the Treasury.
THE result OF these conferences has
been satisfactory. without damaging
the interests % the Mexican nation
nor the international policy of Mex
leo, and a decision favorable to both
parties has been reached"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Big Event Will Be Celebra.
ton al State Fair
Grounds.
THEATERS OPEN DOORS
Howc's Circus and Two
Baseball Games Are Added
Attractions.

Labor Day will be fully observed
In Richmond. Plans have been in
the making for months for this great
holiday. Committees from the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council have
worked long in perfecting program
that VIII cover everything desirable
for an outing and rest through di-
version.
Leading places of business and all
the large plants and factories. when
they closed their doors on Saturday
at noon. did so with the understand
ing they would remain closed until
tomorrow morning. Banks. city state
and Federal employees will observe
Labor Day to the fullest. Oppor-
tunities have been provided for all
day enjoyment. The automobiles TO
take part in the races at the Fair
Grounds will parade the streets early
in the day. The circus will eniiven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Two Drowned In Swimming.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. 4.-Miss
Jennie Mcdaniel, 1s, and her brother,
Fred Mcdaniel. 80. were drowned in
the Cumberland River here this af-
ternoon. Mcdaniel was attempting
to teach his sister to swim when he
was seized with cramps and went
under. MISS Mcdaniel tainted and
also disappeared in tho water Her
tody was recovered. but efforts OF
divers had failed to locate the. other
body late tonight. McDanlel's home
was at Sheffield, Ala, while his sister
resided here with her mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
DECLARES AUSTRIAN
CONDITIONS SHOCKING
Samuel Untermeyer Describes
Situation Upon His Re.
turn to Paris.
SUGGESTS THREE REMED4 $
New York Lawyer Assert. More Pros
perous Countries Must Lend Her
Money to Purchase Fuel md Raw
Materials.
SUGGESTS THREE nEMEp4
tBy United Press.l

PARIS. Sept. Conditions In
Austria are shocking" said Samuel
untermeyer. New York lawyer, upon
his return here Sunday. in an inter
view with the United News. Some
thing must be done at once to helm
her along"
Three remedies suggest themselves:
irst. Austria must be permitted to
form an alliance with Germany; sec
ond. the more prosperous govern
ments must lend Austria money to
buy fuel and raw materials; Or.
third. money must be borrowed from
private individuals.
Could Obtain Loans.
This last ALTERNATIVES" continued
Untermeycr. has i'm il the germs of
u practical program. provided the
allies will subordinate their rcpara :
ton claims under the treaty, and tho
United States will subordinate it's
claims for money advanced for re-
lief work-about s22.o0O.OO0 Aus
tria would then be able to Obtain
a loan OF. say. $4,000, 900, 900 from pri :
vate sources. This loan would be
payable at the rate OF $4,000, 600 n
year and secured by customs. to-
bacco monopoly and other internal
revenues.
On this security the Austrians
could negotiate purchases OF fuel and
machinery. Furthermore. the loan
might take the form of revolving
fund. which would have the effect
OF financing purchases many times in
excess Of the amount originally
loaned.
should Make Arrangements.
There is every reason why the
allies and the United States should
make such an arrangement" Inter
meyer concluded. ASIDE from all
(Continue6 ON Pace Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
FIGHTING BETWEEN
MINERS AND TROOPS
IN WEST VA. CEASES
Soldiers Replace State Po-
lice, County Deputies
and Volunteers.
OCCUPYING FORCES
ESTABLISH CONTACT
Searching Parties Ferret Out
Bodies of Dead and
Wounded in Hills.
LBy Associated press.l

MADISON. w. VA. Sept 4.-Fight-
ing between armed Lands and ropap
county authorities along the Boone
Logan County line has ceased. said
Colonel e. a. Martin. commander OF
Federal troops in the Little Coal
RIVER valley. after tour Of inspcc-
Ton Today. He added that a few
miners are left in the region.
colonel Martin said soldiers of the
Nineteenth infantry had displaced all
armed men on the Boone County
side and In the narrow strip of Lo
gan County on the east side OF Spruce
Fork Ridge. willie troops moving for
ward from Logan had replaced State
police, county deputies and volun-
teers on the summit and western
slope of the ridge. Contact between
the occupying forces on either side
has been established he added.
During his tour today. Colonel Mar
tin said he was told by some OF the
men that number OF bodies and
some wounded were in the. hills. He
announced that searching party of
soldiers would be sent TO investigate
tomorrow.
sefze Arms and Ammunition.
Shortly after the coloners return
from last weeks troubled area. n
special train. comprising eight
coaches. carrying 400 men arrived
here from the Spruce Fork Ridge re-
gion. Despite the fact that they had
been warned before leaving the hills
that they would be searched when
they arrived in Madison. ISL rifles,
eighty pistols and large quantity
of ammunition were taken from tn ., N
here, officers who conducted - the
search asserted.
Soldiers tomorrow will be sent into
the hills to look for rifles and ammu-
milton. which the military authorities
believed may have been cached
One military prisoner was brought
in on the train. Officers said he
had a quantity of radical literature
in the pockets of his clothing.
Troops to re-enforcc those already
in the field arrive in the Little Coal
River Valley this morning
Hand Over Firearms.
AS the troops arrived by rail in
Sharplcs, just behind the area which
has been the scene of almost con-
tlnuous clashes between armed men
for many days. scores of men from
the hills were marching into the viii
lage. where they handed over titc-
tCoutinued ON poRa y Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
DOMINION STATUS
IS DENIED TO ERIN,
SAYS De VALERA
Believes Way Left Open
for Further Negotia-
tions, However.
OFFERS TO APPOINT
PLENIPOTENTIARIES
Insists on Principle of Gov
ernment by Consent of
Governed.
REPLY. IN PART. IS CAusrIo
recognizes FutiIity OF 4Mere Ex-
change" of Argumcntative
Notes.
REPLY IN PART. Is cAusrIo
hecognizes Futility OF @Mere Ex-
change" of ArEumcntative
Notes. ~
tBy Associated Press1

LONDON. Sept. 4-The Dali Ef-
'cahh reply to the British Prime
hinis'er. signed by Eamonn de Va
iera' which was made public In Lon
"oh and Dublin simultaneously to.
aay' mad been preceded In the Brit.
ish and Irish press by a number ~
apparently inspired statements thar
IL would create very grave stfnSs
ton. Perusal OF the reply. bowey.r
anords little reason to fear the Inn
'e"ia'e pnakdown OF the negotia-
tiohs. unless the Cabinet council,
meeting Wednesday to consider Il.
snouid decide to impose time limit
within which Ireland must accent or
reject the governments proposals.
The reply shows that De Valera
and the Dali Eireann have not re-
eeued In the slightest from tho POSI-
tion formerly adopted. It insists that
'he British governments proposals
are not an invitation to enter into
tree and willing partnership with
the nations OF tho British common
wealth, but that the conditions LLOYD
george seeks to impose would divide
ireland into two artificial and mutt.
ally destructive states. It insists
that the plenipotentiaries must enter
a conference untrammeled by any,
conditions. but. with that proyiso.
says that the Dali Eireann is ready
to appoint tplenipotentiaries.
ignores Warning of Danger.
Except that De Valera seems to
ignore the Prime Minister'S warning
OF danger in continued delay, the no.
sition is much the same as on the
occasion of the last exchange Of let
ters. and almost certainly there VIII
be further exchange before a real
crisis arises. i--h
The most threatening feature OF
the situation still remains the re-
fusai OF Ulster to yield the slight
est point. AID. in persistence in this
attitude it is recognized there Is
real danger.
The reply OF the Irish republican
Parliament to Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges latest communication re,
jects the British governments pro-
posals for settlement OF the Irish
question on the ground that they are
not based on dominion status for
ireland. II leaves the way open for
further negotiations. however, by
ogering at once to appoint plenipo-
tentiaries on the basis of the prin-
ciple OF government by consent.. Of
the governed.
The reply, which Is addressed to
Lloyd George and signed by Eamonn
de Valera, was given out at No. 10
Downing Street, tho Prime Minister'S
official residence. tonight. 1t says
the difficulties between Great Britain
and Ireland can only be rcconciled
on the principle of government hy
(Continued ON pace Q Coi 91--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
CONFEDERATE REUNION
MAY BE HERE IN 1922
Chattanooga Preparing
for Confederate Reunion
by Associated Prcss.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Sept.
4.-Nathan Bedford Forest. COM
mandcr Of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. who was to have reached
the city today to confer with the
committee having charge Of ar
rangcments for the Confederate
reunion here October 25-27, failed
to arrive and wired that he would
be In the city tomorrow.
According TO announcement by
the local committee tonight, an
effort is to he made to give a ma
tional flavor to the coming re-
union. Invitations arc to be for
wardcd to President Harding.
Vice President Coolidge. former
President Wilson, General Perish.
ing and Governors of all South
ern States, to be guests of the city
at that time.