davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
GOODS AMOUNTED" STRONG
NOVEL TELLING 4 VITAL STORY
Conflict Between Two Souls Journcying by Differ.
ent Routes One by Mysticism and the
Other by Science.

AMOUNTED. Ey Mary Kuth-
York "'"'' Va ~"
rms Ia strong. Intc,sc,,. I'm.
''E"ihS novel OF conilic, ,c, u.c,
wv" souls j"nrncying NV different
i""t'S--"nc by the way of my,.,i.,.m
'"c "th"r by that az science toward
""i'''h service and oneness with ,:nd
meanwhile bound together ns n
tragic h"N-huShand ana girl wife
Nrp"h'ing characters both. thcl,
""'piN human struggles. rrnlisticnlly
''"'"'a 'NaSn"ratons and hurt
warnings toward each other mr.. RI,
''oFcd by IN" underlying sterling
I""d Qualities Of each. as well as by
Those brighter intcrludeS that youth
and moral health assure III. storm.
lest hearts.
The youthful. ad0rcd. ascctic rec
tor OF an Anglican church. who is
IuIi OF religious "motionaliSm and
"cN"tioh, but never has thought his
r'"6'"h out. fnarrics a beautiful lit
tie sccp,ic. ha!f-pagan >nnturc-
""'ehip"r. who has never though,
her rn'i"nalism out, The .irl-wifc
entrances the hunpry-h"art.d hny.
starved Tor warm human love. aud
h"r thouehtless monopoly OF his life
assures his ruin aS a successful pas
tor. II" is asked by IL sorrowfully
indignant parish to resign
The shock awakcna the girl, and
"hen they go To II miserable charge
out on the iIltmitihly lonely plains
she couragcously attempts to max
amends i!ut her strength and Spiri,
:aii her. her baby deg: the m. tx
10" hard for their rackcd nerves and
"A
w"niids To their love have gone deem.
THAT IN" inevitable happcns and
IA" other man" appears tx no, re.
markahl-. but the character ~ tn,
man ~. perhaps. the kcynot. TO the
'!"anncSS OF spirit of tn. whui. book
NcrS vital, man-likc. not at an "A
saint. desiring his happiness ana be-
!i"Eing that II would l.. hers. hc is
completely unable Ia take II hy un-
worthy means. The doctor. Who first
r'Scucs the husband from certain
death and again saves his NE hy :,
delicate operation. makes no gestures
vi hcr"ism. Nor VIII hc dispute the
witc's ':andida-likc decision that she
must stay with tho man who. in n,
weakness needs her most
DAYS IN the great city tina; follow
recovery. when the nrthodu, high
n''H'' ~ Is turned mental
healer and social rrtorm"r while tn.
once gay child-witr is mctamorphos.d
mt" predicting physician arc FUN
OF the modern struggle pirituaI ana
sociological.
The strange life of these two m.
'"ns" hcinEs. together vet utterly
apart; the temperance or ;hc doe
tor. whom the hurt married Girl has
80 loved. bringing to the strong, In
dependent woman the shock II
awakening 10 tho fact that sh. loves.
not this man hut her husband: IA.
events that bring abou, complct. r.
c"nciliati"n ana happiness at last.
max" tense, vital story. eulisiinG
IN" complete sympathy OF the reader
with all the members Of the triangle
at every point.
SEA POEMS. BY Gale Young Rice.
The Century COMPANY, Sew York.
Mr.. l;ic" Is no, ono Of the great
singers. His verse Is Of the swcctly
mcl"dious sort. which pleascs with
out stirring the reader. In this vol
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

have the utmost confidence in my hus-
"''l"' SAID Mrs. i'ragScEh. Il gave him tho
h'Eht KEY when We were married and told him
:" stay out as late as he pleased. just 80 he
""" WAX" me M 10 let him in Result: He
never stays out after . o'clockr'
IS''markahl"' JUST because Won trusted him
ZOO rh"rusrd the Porch Gang
W"ll-cr-no; after gave him tho kcv ar
course, had tho lock changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
INFORMATION BUREAU

inquiries regarding almost my
Topic. excepting on legal nnd mcdIcn,
subjects. nrc answered free, An nil
inquiries nre answered directly by
perSonnl letter, n scIf-nddrcsScd.
stamped envelope il required. Adj
dress The Timr>-DIspntch InfOrma-
lion bureau, KichmOnd, ya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

'Ah. !iar. sand the Road Kcsi,,cn, nv the
ihiSticS. them was the happy days when I
use" 10 90 I" the pump and MI up the milk
before the Min Syndicate buttcd in
We'll sal" his wife. rockingly. "its your
own fauit " You don't keep up with oppor-
tuntics They amt NJ reason as can see
why You can't label tibet same pump Gasoline
an get rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Pride.

iherc goes proud mana man to bo
"hfieh; man who holds himself high in the
world
Indeed? What has he donc?"
H"th'nE himself: but he's the husband
OF IN" woman who invented the fiction that
NAN cannot Re Trusted. and I; makes him
feel like Il regular devil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

The ir-hohhing business cnntiru.. %
!o"'iSh III these parts but the first peep in
inc mirror after the b"tbing adnonisbes IN.
iair ones 10 keep away from the photorr,rbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
tOnarflicd,

iheSc i"nS-tailed dress coats" said Smith.
they make me uncomfortable; I don't like
EN-"
'"t th"y'r" tn" style. Doe said Jones
Yes and yet don't like IL go around look.
ms IKE ;Ahihit y in confirmation Of Darwin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

u nGnrHS d" not lie. how does il happen tina,
'"e papers "' not less ;han half dozen
"'"''h H'"''s arc showing by recent govern
'"' S'""S''s mat each is the mos, pros =
porous state in the south?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

N"marNahl" improvements are reported in
the h"'n"-hr"wing art. and Rich-~ond ar,is,.
are said 10 be among the frs, =, c,,n, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

me congressman may no. deserve any
longer vacation Than they have jas, On.
joyed. but the county, does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

y New York paper informs nc ina, ai
m"hdS ar" reported being in poor demand
In Richmond they seem to be in active de-
mandy the burglars and snatch ,hicv.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

IT is reported That Billy IIohcn7ollcrn has
expressed himself getting tired Of savyir.
wood Aud saying nothing. he might bavo
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
81 v ON THE SIDE
Tennis.

l know just how to play tho game,
hut what can fellow do
with clum"y racquet and a hole in the same
You could drive pumpkin through?
And they make the balls so little,
Now how could an amateur hope
To get ono over the net in bounds
ENC"pt with Il miscroscopc?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

deed. bc decidedly dcbatahlc. Judge Lands
may, in fact. bring the bench into diSrcpute
in sense by acting as baseball arbiter
ana by accepting money for work he per-
forms. The question of the compensation,
however. seems TO be the more serious one.
III this jurisJ had assumed the duties as ma
tional commissioner OF baseball and had
agreed To rule finally upon all practices and
contracts and policies of tho business. with
out pay. the chances are that few folks
would have risen up to make complaint.
There are scores OF instances i'm which
American judges have acted us arbiters i'm
disputes or controversies. out OF court. and
lheir action has rarely been diSapprovcd
by the people generally The late Chief JUS
t'cc White served as arbitcr. for example.
III the boundary dispute between Panama
ana Costa iiica without mourning the wrath
OF his fcllow-countrymen. Other jurists
have acted in less important instances and.
for the most part, without compensation
in any form.
Hero. however. is the ease OF Judge
hoIdlnS Office for life who because OF his
We'i-Khowh passion for baseball rs Il sport
Is invited TO sit in ultimate Judgment upon
an p"''cics oil the game as it is played pro-
i'Ss'ohal!y Organized baseball had been
III bad odor throughout the country. II
reehrd with scandal There was Immediate
''",' t'' ''hH'iC aClItE uplOrc II could en1Oy
pubic confidence once more Those mag
mates financially engaged in the business
realized that Il houScclcaninC was impera-
i've and this could hest he ACCOMPLISHED nv
placing unlimited power of decision and en-
iorcement in the hands OF an upright man
whose judgments would command universal
respect. Judge Lands seemed to he the
ideal man for tho job, hut his services had
monetary value. He was offered hand
some salary and he accepted the offer
To the ordinary individual ii seems
iittt" sratui'ous TO ccnsurc Il judge for re-
cciving pay for service which would not
u" censurable II the service were Derf0, med
without pay. Hut If il is tho deliberate
Judgment of tho representative mon of the
American bar that Judge Lands is guilty
of gravcly reprchensiblc conduct and that
he merits the public condemnation now
visited upon him by tho Bar Association
these lawyers should not let the case drop
there.
representations should be made to the
Judiciary Committee of the House of Rem
rcsentatives and tho demand for the iudvc's
impeachment voiced. 1t will then be for
the committee to review all the facts and
report to the House whether it believes
articles OF Impeachment should be adopted.
ii ,hey should be adopted the Senate will he
compelled TO order the trial OF the jurist
Thee is no other orderly WAY in which so
serious matter can he disposed Of or that
Judge Lands may be given full opportunity
20 defend himself against his critics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

The West Virginia miners surrendered all
''s"'' ""' 'heN Hurled their guns first. which
IS something seriously significant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

say. know how TO play the game.
Hut what can fellow do?
me noe in the racquet Is all To blame
When 1t let's the ball go through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

tncI" Joe Cannon lows that he will run
again for Congress. and this race will make
MIN IN" champion runner Of the age. and.
oh'!Nc MI. Bryan, the champion winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

That hracinr autumn weather that the poc,s
rove To sing anout seems to be lingering in
the oh'nE n little too long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

SUNDAY, sEpTEMnER ii. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

TI:l.i:pliuN u; Randolph
I. Private Itrnnch IN
e. II q n &c connecting
with nil departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

rho Dnnviilc bee says: The An,i.,,oor
l.eagu" Ia hard {" please. II used 10 tr,scb
mat no liquor servers should bc L"h!nd tho
h"rs; now IL inrists that all OF them should
tie :ust there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Al III OFFICES:
Washington. ltl6 New
YORK. Avenue; New
Nurk city, FIFTH Ave-
nue. IsUildinE' Chicago,
Peoples t,ns Nuil,lingi
philadelphia. Colonial
Trust iuiilinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
dllllnull1 Glnlps. j3lspaItrt

$gnLisuED every DIN. In the year mt 10 south
Etlrnth Street. Rirhrinnd. Va. by The Times
&Dhpatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Address Ali. CON-
VT NIItriO\S Ia The
'rfnirs-i1i>pntrh ana
not - indy iduHls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

.r,n pS ANolNTED. Hy Mary Ka,h-
VIII Mauic. The Century Co. Now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Says tho Bristol ii"rhd.CourIer. "S.cto,,,y
M'''"" . stubborn s"rtr"f person He said
WON" %" if"p"SS'hi" :" r"dnc" taxes nnl"ss
governmental expenditures wcr. ala. ,,.,.,,
reduced. ana he Is sticking TO H.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

Mr.. ]. R. Shannon who operates a
wireless station on top of Wood
and Bros. store has an instrument
which will convey messages over a
thousand miles He expects to add
equipment which will enable him to
receive messages from Europe.
This morning he informed US that
icefloes were breaking up and the
department at Washington is warn
ing vessels that icebergs are float
ing down in the neighborhood of
Halifax. It will be recalled that the
general impression prevails that the
Titanic which was considered. i'm
pregnable was taking the shortest
route to Europe in Northern waters
when it struck an iceberg and sunk
with great loss of life.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
ST|[[MAN SCORES
IN PROCEEDINGS
Letter is Admitted at Divorce
Hearing Said to Have Been
Written by Bauvais.

New York, May 5.-James A. Still
man, New York banker, today gained
a point in proceedings for divorce
which he instituted against the for
mer Fife Potter, whom he charges
with infiidelity and who places the
same charge against him.
After a prolonged argument Refe.
rec Gleason at this mornings hear
ing admitted letter alleged to have
been written to Mrs. Stillman by
Fred Bauvais Indian guide contain
ing terms of endearment.
At previous hearings on alimony
motions there had been barred this
letter and several others accredited
to Bauvais which had been submit
ted on affiadavit Of the plaintiff who
was not competent witness.
At the noon recess 1t was not de-
cided whether they would admit the
other letters.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
PLANS FOR MOTHERS DAY.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Everybody
may wear the same kind of Moth.
er's Day badge this year, as Anna
Jarvis, founder of Mothers Day
which this year is on Sunday, May
8, has designed one to take the place
Of flowers worn in the past.
The new badge has white car
nation on it, and the name Mothers
Day International Association OF
Philadelphia.
President Jarvis has issued the fol-
lowing warning:
mot any person or society will be
authorized to solicit funds for any
cause in connection with the name
or celebration Of Mothers Day.
ny-person or organization using
the name of Mothers Day or its cele.
bration on printed or manufactured
goods, and endeavoring to obtain
money for charities or anything else
through them, should be discounten-
anced by the public and reported to
the public, and reported to the prop.
er authorities.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
POSSE IS CLOSING
IN ON FUGITIVE
Third Member of Alleged
Blockading Gang About to
be Captured.

Greensboro, May 5.-A posse OF
officers and citizens armed with rifles
and shot guns early today was closing
in about the wooded section about
the historic Guilford Battle ground
in an effort to capture third mem
ber of the trio one Of whom yester-
day shot and killed policeman w. T.
McCuiston when he stepped upon the
running board Of their car in the
heart of the city. ...
Thos. Robertson one of the occu-
pants of the car was shot and killed
near Reidsville a little later and
Lewis Edwards said to be the son
of Danville policeman was captur-
ed.
Edwards and the third member of
a gang whose name is believed to be
Paxton escaped into the woods when
the automobile passed the battle
grounds Edwards was captured a lit
tie later.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06

Surance.
Mr.. Leonard followed Mr.. Nesbit
and urged the members to take out
additional insurance. He said that
the business was on the increase
and that the Merchants Mutual was
reinsuring all the business it could
not handle in other companies. His
company had so far very little loss
and was doing we'll.
He called attention to the coming
state convention of the Merchants,
and urged the members to attend. He
said that he expected to have the
largest meeting in the history of
the association. He stated that he
had grouped the various lines and
wuold have them to meet and dis
cuss their problems, and if they had
anything to recommend in a body to
the Association as whole that they
would do so.
He spoke Of the workings of the
association in the state, and stated
that while some of the local organ
izations had disbanded that as q
whole they were on the increase.
The organization was still suffer-
ing under the imputation that it had
been boosting prices when the mer-
chants were selling out their stocks
at less than cost, or the replacement
value.
But he believed that the people did
not entertain as much hostility to-
wards the retail merchants now as
during the war.
He stated that the merchants of
the state would put on a campaign
to raise funds to acquaint the people
with their side of the case and fight
hostile legislation. The merchants
however, were not resorting to UNDER
hand methods. They simply felt
that they had their rights and that
If the people understood their con-
dion and are kept informed the
merchant would have more sympa-
thizers among them. ."
The meeting was presided over by
President Starr and Miss Culpepper
was at her post as secretary.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
BEGUN
BY RA|[ROADERS
Jewell Thinks Only Increas-
inglv Bitter Controversies
Win Result.

Chicago, May 5.-Arguments
against the wage reduction proposals
for the railroad men were summed
up by B. M. Jewell, president Of the
railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor.
He declared that for the board to
order wage reduction now would on
ly bring the disputes back before the
board for determination in the con-
troversy Of redoubled bitterness and
have a condition of chaos in the
transportation service. \
Negotiations now in progress on
the new working agreement to take
the Gplace of those recently set aside
by the board could never result on
agreement before the day of judg-
ment" Mr.. Jewell said.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
PRINTERS WILL NOT !:
refer DISCUSSION
TO ARBITRATION
HOLD OUT FOR "a HOURS
Employers in Striking Print
Shops in Greensboro, Char
lotte, Wilmington, Rocky
Mount, Raleigh Refuse A.
Hour Schedule, Would Sub.
init to Arbitration.

Raleigh, May 5.-Reports reaching
Raleigh today from various parts in
dictate there has not ben a break in
the ranks in either side in the con-
troversy between employers and
printers over the adoption Of a forty
four hour week which resulted in q
walkout of printers, book binders and
pressmen.
Greensboro, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Rocky Mount and Raleigh are
among cities affected.
Representative Of the printers,
book binders and pressmen are in
sisting on basis Of forty four hour
week with forty four hours pay. The
employers declined to agree to pro-
posal but said if they would return
to work under conditions that obtain
ed prior to strike would be willing to
submit the matter to board of arbi-
tration. The employees would not
consent to arbitration saying the
matter was not a subject for arbi-
tration. .,a.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
MARINES DISPUTE
IS MORE HOPELESS
FROM DAY TO DAY
FEDL MEDIATION USELESS
Some Of Seamen's Representa-.
tives Have Left Washington
and Secretary Davis Has
Given Up Hope Being Able
to Arrange Dispute Which
Resulted in Strike.

Washington, May 5.-Representa-
tives Of the marine workers failed to
meet with Secretary Davis to con
tinue conferences looking to settle
ment Of the marine dispute which
has resulted in crews Of some Ameri-
can merchant craft walking out. Sec
retary Davis said a conference would
not be held.
Government officers apparently had
about abandoned hope that the con-
troversy could be settled at this time
by federal mediation. At the depart
ment Of labor it was said some of
the representatives of the workers
had left Washington. Others however
remained here including the. presi-
dent of the International Seamen un-
ion and VIM. Brown representative
Marine Engineers beneficial associa-
ton.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
ALLIED U[T|MATUM
WENT TO GERMAN
AMBASSADOR, ,T'DAY
MUST ANSWER BY MAY II
TO Sum Laid Down in Versail-
les Treaty May be Credited
to Germany Sums Received
From Other Enemy or For
mer Enemy Powers. Docu-
ment Provides for Bonds.

london, May 5.-The allied ulti-
matum issued to Germany today
summoned her to reply categorically
by May IL at the latest whether she
will perform untitled obligations un-
der the Versailles treaty primarily
as to the payment of reparation to
the allies.
Should Germany fail to comply
the allies give notice that they will
proceed on May IL to occupy the
Ruhr district and to undertake all
other military and naval measures
necessary"
The terms for Germany's payment
Of her fees are to be given her by
the allied PREPARATION committee by
tomorrow.
Meanwhile the allies are to con-
tinue with all necessary occupation
of the Ruhr section.
The ultimatum was handed DR..
Stamer the German ambassador at
London today and is to be handed
the German war burdens commiss-
ion.
Germany will perform in the
manner laid down in the schedule
her obligation to pay the total fixed
in accordance with articles 231, 232,
233 of the treaty of Versailles at
one hundred and thirty two billion
marks less the amount already paid.
From this sum may from time to
time be credited to Germany in re-
spect to the state. property needed
territory any sums received from 9TH
er enemy or former enemy powers
in respect to which the commission
may decide credits may be given to
Germany plus Belgium's debt to the
allies.
The document then provides for
the issue of bonds as has been previ-
ously outlined and which may be Sc
cured on the whole assets of the Ger
man empire and German states.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-06
POLICEMAN KILLED
WHILE ATTEMPTING
TOSTOPuQU0RcAR
DRIVER OF CAR KILLED
Greensboro Tremendously Ex-
cited Over Battle Between
Officers and Alleged Block
aders Yesterday. Veteran
Policeman of Town Shot to
Death as Approached Car.

= Greensboro, May 1.-W. Thomas
McCuiston, one of the oldest and
most loyal members of the Green's
boro police force, was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon
about Sis o'clock ON East Washing
ton street, near Lyndon street, just
as he stepped on the running board
of an alleged whiskey car.
Immediately after Mr.. McCuiston
was killed Greensboro policemen fol-
lowed in close pursuit of the mur-
derer.
One of the most exciting man
hunts that has oecnrred in. this sect
ion in many years ended after a 40
mile chase near RsMsville about $50
yesterday afternoon when Tom D..
Robertson, of Spray, was shot to
death by Greensboro officers.
The tragic chapter of yesterday
which resulted in the death of Of
ficer McCuiston, started when the po-
lice department was informed that
there was a gangsof blockaders in the
city and attempting to deliver a load
OF liquor. This was about o'clock.
Oficers Cakes and McCuiston left the
city hall in an automobile, went down
to about the intersection Of Davie and
East Market, and finally found the
car along on East Washington. The
officers car approached the liquor
car. Officer McCuiston got out and
stepped alongside the other car,
which was beginning to move off. The
liquor dealers were in a Dodge car,
rear wheels equipped with Royal
Cord tires. The curtains were drawn
over the rear seats. When McCpiston
called them to "Stop," one of the
three men pressed a pistol into the
officers breast and fired.
For a moment Officer Oakes vas
confused and this gave the "dSh
carr a chance to gain some hea%s
way. He followed along in very
short interval, going down South
Forbis to the Summit avenue and
Church street intersection. Here he
did not know which way to go, but
fortunately Clyde Cobb, in his Stude-
baker car, who had NEARLY been col
lided into by the death car" was
able to direct th< officer along Frisco
street Officer Oakes Jumped into the
big Studebaker and from then until
the driver of the death car" was
quieted in death, the momentous
chase continued.