davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
SPANISH UECR,ITING
INTERESTS WtSIIfNETo
icy AssocIn,cd pr...l

~! associated Pr.&e
WNSiilNGTON. Aug. 22.-Recrui,
lhs d! spanish officials In New Yor
Tor Moroccan service, II was point,
out tonight. raises the question {
the status of Morocco. already com
p!icat'd by several treaties datin
from the AIgcc!ras conference Of
decade ago. and by spanish Am
French territorial claims Mnrcoyc.
II raises the question. II was sal,
OF whether the Spanleh armed .y
petition ~ To lee sent merely a"aine
rebels in the Spanish sphere or fur
thcr a@airs, the Sultan himself.
Reports OF the recruiting were re
cetvrd with interest by officials her
tonight. but no indication VIC give
Of Tn" attitude tho American govern
mont viii take toward IL Recruit
ing by friendly foreign power her
for military service against anothc
friendly power is expressly prohibi,
ed hy law. ana during the world wa,
before the United states was :, hcI
l!Icrcnt. neutrality In this rcspc,
was strictly enforced.
II this cage. however, the situate
is more complex. for, although IN
United states recognized Morocco =
an independent state several year
nro. an American minister has no
been sent there for many years. Thor
is consular representation. howcvc
but, on the other hand. Morocco Ia
no representation in this country Fu
this latter reason, Ii for no other,
Is understood that no representation
have been made 10 the State Depart
mcnt against the recruiting.
The confused situation. IL was re
called, WAS reflected n few days az
in an Interpolation in the House ,
Commons concerning similar recruits
ing in London for Moroccan sorvic
the government stating that II ha
found IL necessary To "investigatc
The situation before taking ACTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
wIrk.' Body * Ncco,.-,,

NoNFpl-k. VA. Aug 22-Thc body
81 'hhffW G. Wicks. pharmacist
mate. third class. who lost his no
in the surf Saturday afternoon ar
virginia Teach at o'clock. when
ne was seized with tho cramps and
carried out by the tide before helm
conld reach him. was found near No
Lii" Saving Station carly this
morning. Tho remains were sent 10
tho Naval Hospital at Portsmouth.
and VIII be conveyed shortly 10 his
residence. s. West End Avenue. New
ark y 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

ThuW.- ~ osborne. former wararr
a. slns S.us Prison AND uatioualIy
know IS prison :cformel. 81. D.,
81 Richmond next week when his
,n"ti"n picture. The Ki2r, Way" IS
show ~ tne Isis Th.ater MIR Cs-
horne VIII deliver serles OF lectures
81 conn ectjun with the presentation
uf The 81. turc He Is prominent ~
the Democratic politics OF New YorE
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
MrN. T.. 4. ChnlkIrr

Mrs. rar,hcnia a. Chnlk,ev ,.r,
died suddenly In her homo rc,-
i'rewrys Bluff. Chesterfield County
yesterday morning. Will bc buried M
O'Clock this afternoon. Funeral
services viii he held In Salem Rap-
''St 'hurch. Mrs. ChaIklcy was the
widow OF w. II. Chalklcv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FUNERAL Of O.cnr n Ken,

TIL" funeral OF Oscar II Kent took
pace from lis home in Northurnhcr-
iand county last Saturday Ills
u'ath was due to carbunclc. fol-
Iow'd by bio"d-poison. MIR. Kent was
IS years old.
~" was an alumnus Of Richmond
'"iI"re deacon ia MOrattico Rap
INST ihnrch and superintendent OF its
SUNDAY school. He is survived by
his wife AMI FIVE children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
STAYS HIMSELF AS
WOMAN SPURNS HIN

CONTINUED From First parc)
cached, Alexander commanded a hall
and cut the ignition wires of the ca
to prevent the HachmanS' escape II
then took a shotgun and faced tn
husband and wifN
We'll, what arc you going 10 do
is II going 10 he me or hirn?" he sale
pointing his gun AT the woman.
When Mrs Bachmnn indicated he
husband. Alexander fred and kille
her. according 10 Eachman. lie the
escaped.
\ better Salt Jack Frost" As
your grocer for it.--AdvcriiScmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
William linrr, bowler.

Funeral services for William Harry
Bowler. % years old. viii he hrII
this morning at II O'Clock from
iiorc Memorial Church. In;crmcnt
VIII be in OakwoOd Cemetery. Mr..
fowler died sunday in his homo. 22i7
East Main Street. He is survived by
ms mother. Mrs NJ. r.. Bowler: two
SISTERS. Misses Rhca and Evclvn
bowler: half-brothor. Frank NJ.
ltwlor. and a foster brother. II II.
Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

tonight 10 seven. bat there were many
Inquiries from all parts oi Georgia
for persons who il is feared were
in the hotel.
~ OF 81 RuuIus Fitted.
Horace Wccms. clerk OF the Brown
House, son Of the proprietor said
rooms in the hotel were filled. some
with TWO beds in each room. lie
said ihor" We're more than ino guests.
many of them tourists who wcro
1assir-; through the city. There is
no way here 10 obtain - check on
tourists. the hotel register havin"
been destroyed
Nohinr was left of IN, hotel
except blackcncd brick wall a, the
IRON, and Jagged columns where ia
center "f the structure had been
The entire side wall on Plum Street
was demolished by the explosion all
by the collapse Of the floors.
y small part Of the original build
ing. constructed long before tho War
Between the states. remained intact,
with floors clinging To the side walls.
although the ceiling had fallen. j,
was on one of these lodges this
morning that iiremcn came upon ;wn
bodies. one OF which was identified
as Harry Turnispcod. railroad en-
pl"yc. The other. which Ia: only a
foot away with hands claSprb ANA
outStrctchcd. has not been ;dcnti-
fed. The unidentified body is that
OF a person weighing about 90
pounds ami about five fee eight inches
Ia height
Fight Iilnhcs All day.
rirvmcn fought hlazcs from I;3j
o'cloci, this morning until late ~ the
afternoon. They were recalled to
t0r scene at 1:21 o'clock tonight
wn"lr somcs brotc out again In the
rune.
Il was The heat which resulted in
oEa renewal 81 the lire, Euil'.ii. In
spcctor Bishop stated. that caused
thc abandonment Of the hunt for
bodies tonight.
Harry Swansburg saved diamond
valued NJ $1,000, his gold watch and
wallet with Il large sum of money,
when. in his night clothes he lcapc'!
from a third story window, SuY-
tanning injuries. which later caused
his death. lie handed the articles
ne saved to a physician at the hos
pital. with the injunction.
Call my wife from AtIontu-I must
see her before debut If | die be-
fore she arrives. give these To her"
Then Swansburg, surrounded by a
small group OF veteran engineers and
conductors at ;hc hospital. cried con-
tinuously for Ross. BoSe" That, il
was learned. was the pet name he
used in addressing his wife. swans
burg died at 1856 y. NJ. His widow
arrived her" at 1920 l. NJ.
SwamshGrr was the oldest engineer
on the Central OF Georgia Raiironl
IN point OF service.
The missing persons include:
+. l.. collins, clerk at l.oh's cafe.
Macon.
Will Rachael, jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Roberts, aged woman.
W. 4. Ward. news butcher.
Sergeant oscar Knight. Camp Ben
| ming. Columbus. Ga.
Private Henry Moore. Camp Upton
| y. Y.
| Il. ~ White. Mcdford. Ga. railroad
! man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Mrs. A. =. Iiu,I.nu

Mrs. \. $. Hudson died yesterday
H!'.rho"h nj : o'clock in the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Vaughan.
l-2i West Cary Street. Funeral
services VIII bc conducted tomorrow
afternoon nj 800 o'clock In the Co
M"rn'h Av"nu" Christian Church.
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

Negro Woman, no, Dies I'm Carolina.
YORK, :. G.. Aug. 22.-Martha
RatchfOrd, n ncGrcsS. said To he Ito
years old. died here Sunday of in
hrmitics incident 10 old age. The
ncGrtss at the time OF her death
was believed to he the oldest person
living in South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
CONNECTS IN MACON
TO AID FIREMEN IN
SEARCHING DEBRIS

Continued From First ragrD
tonight to seven, bat there were many
Inquiries from all parts az Georgia
for persons who il is feared were
in the hotel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
McCLEARY STATE
BANK ADMITTED
GUARANTY FUND

The State Bank Of McCleary in
Grays Harbor county has been adj
mitted to the state bank guaranty
fund. The bank was organized only
last week with capitalization of
$4,000 and the following officers:
Henry McCleary, president; William
McCleary, vice president; G. w.
BRIGHAM, cashier and secretary.
Consolidation Of the Northwest
Trust and Savings Bank and the
State Bank OF Seattle has been ef-
fected under the name Of the North
west Trust and State Bank of Seattle
with a capital stock increased from
100000 to 100000, according to
filings made with the state banking
division of the department OF bank
ing and examination.
The guaranty fund board admitted
the Citizens State Bank of Hillyard
to the guaranty fund. The bank has
capital of $4,000. l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
DICTIONARIES START
MOVING ARENA LUMBER
TO NEW BUILDING SITE

For the past several days the le-
gion men have been salvaging the
lumber in the arena behind the Elks
club. The lumber, which will save
the legion a large amount Of money,
has been transferred by trucks to the
new legion site, corner Of Sixth and
Water streets. The arena was used
for outdoor events by the Elks lodge
and the lumber has been donated
by the lodge to the legion.
The campaign to raise funds for
the new legion building will start
May /, under the direction OF Virgil
Baker, who has complete charge Of
the building Of the new home. 1t is
believed that there will soon be
enough money in the legion Golfers
to start work on the building, which
will not cost less than $4,000. AL
ready the legion has approximately
$4,000 on hand and with several
large organizations behind the pro-
ject it is estimated that in a very
short time actual work on the head
quarters will begin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
VOTE OR BE FINED is
LAW IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, April 25.-From eight
in the morning to one in the after
on Sunday, city and borough council
elections took place all over Belgium.
The voting plan is that Of proper
tonal representation, by means OF
which every party obtaining min
imum ratio of votes in proportion to
the number OF voters, secures a pro-
portionate representation.
Voting is compulsory in Belgium.
II you do not fulfill this obligation
of citizenship, you will be fined
dollar. II you offend like that a
second time, you will be fined two.
Under the new tentative suffrage
law, women must help to fill the bal
lot box under same rules as men.
In every big city there are women
candidates. The three main parties
all welcomed feminine coopera-
ton, for the local councils WELD such
wide powers in this country that they
come into the domestic life of the
citizens at every turn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
BY A. L. BRADFORD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April as
Whether the new German govern
ment reparations note constitutes a
proper basis for discussion" will be
determined after the text Of the COM
munication, reported dispatched
from Berlin, reaches here. 1t may
come today. Berlin dispatches to
the effect that the new counter pro-
posals approach nearer the allied de-
mands than those formerly put for
ward led to the belief that they may
be passed along to the attention Of
the allied government by the United
States as intermediary.
Unless the full text of the note
bears out these dispatches. how
ever, it is improbable that they will
be so transmitted by the United
States.
The quick action Secretary OF
State Hughes took on the previous
note from the German government
suggesting that the United States act
as umpire in the reparations dispute
aroused the expectation that his de.
cision on the present note would be
known shortly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
Ito Be Continued Friday
JOHNNY BULL IS
TAKING HIS CENSUS

LONDON, April 25.-John Bull
numbered his household yesterday
and Sunday evening found Father
John Citizen filling up census forms
enumerating and describing those
who spend the night OF April 24-25
under his roof.
Eleven million census schedules
have been distributed by $4,000 Of
fetal enumerators, and they provide
for households ranging in size from
ten to seventy. A dozen questions
have to be answered in respect of
each person. The classifying and tab
ulating Of the returns will take a
special staff of 500 not less than two
years.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
were numbered separately. unit com.
manders acting as enumerators.
At the last census, 1911, the pop
ulation Of Great Britain was 45,170,-
$50, divided as follows: England and
Wales, 36,O70,492; Scotland, AGO.
9O5; Ireland, 4,390,219, and smaller
islands, 14S,915. The value Of the
Irish census this time is problemati-
cal, as Sim Fem has ordered that il
be boycotted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
PAGE SEVEN

tors in United States, Canada and
Mexico.
The formal invitation to be issued
soon will go to the governments of
the United States, Canada and Mex
leo, all states in which mining is an
industry all mining districts includ-
ing COAL metal, minerals, chemicals
or petroleum products as we'll as
mining engineer and Industrial
bodies.
Though this is a time of indus
trial depression" said w. J. Loring,
president of the mining congress, ut
is d time for action Sound business
psychology calls for optimism, with
hard intelligent work to back it up
and make the hopes come true.
1.-THE mining industry is funda-
mental to national prosperity. What
ever influences affect mining and al
lied industries adversely affects every
American citizen"
The convention will be divided in
to educational and promotion. in
dustrial and transportation divisions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENTS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 25.-More
gold arrived here today, this time
from South America.
Three liners were in dock with
$7S9,602 in gold from South Ameri-
can ports. most of which is consigned
to New York bankers.
In addition the White Star liner
Celtic was due today from England
with $1,10O,000 in gold, consigned
to the Equitable Trust Company.
The steamship Yucatan Of the New
York and Cuca company arrived to-
day with one case of gold valued at
$4,000 from the French bank Of
Mexico to the National Park Bank
of New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
"Thsre Was a Plot Of Some Kind"

"There Was 4 Plot Of Some Kind"
back to the round. house before Klrgan
started out on that engine-rescuing
trip
That's enough" gasped; I'm
gomez" and I tumbled down the two
flights Of stairs and sprinted for the
railroad yard, reaching the round
house not one half-second too soon.
Kirgan was there, with Gorcher and
two firemen. They had light engine
out on the tank track and were AL.
ing her with water.
"They took Mr.. Norcross with them
on the Ten.Slxteen! was all I could
say and then I guess my late electric
Knockout got in its work to pay for
the quick sprint down from the news
paper Office. for keeled over into
kitgan's arms and sort of half tainted,
il seemed.
Because, when I came to, right good
again, Kirgan had me up on the FIRE
mans box, with an arm around me to
hold me there: Billy Gorcher was on
the other side Of the cab, niggling at
the throttle; and the light engine was
clicking it off about fifty miles an
hour on the straight piece Of track
between Portal City and Arroyo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

CINE without making any public Stir
about it"
1.-THE story, as it has been handed
on to Branderby, is pretty badly mud
died." the editor went on. There
was something in it about an attempt
to wreck and rob the Fast Mail, and
something else about sending note
to somebody at the Bullard-a note
that would do the business was the
way it was put"
THAT note was sent to Mr.. Nor.
cross!" broke in excitedly, taking a
running Jump at the guess.
III you will wait until Branderby
comes in, he may be able to give you
more OF the particulars" Cantrell was
beginning to say; but good gosh y
I couldn't wait. was scared stiff
for fearLI shouldn't be able to get
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
LA TOILETTE DEMANDS
AMERICAN RECOGNITION
OF IRISH INDEPENDENCE

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., April %.
Irish independence was demand
ed in the senate today in speech
by Senator LaFollette. He urged
adoption of his resolution express
ing the judgment Of congress that
the irish republic fought to be
recognized
LaFollette's resolution does not
recognize" the Irish republic. He
explained such resolution would
involve the technical question Of
constitutional power of congress
to do that. He commended there is
no question OF the power Of con-
gress to express its opinion of what
fought to be done" in recognition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
SUPERVISOR GILL
ATTENDS CONVENTION
STATE MANUFACTURERS

Major E. S. Gill, supervisor Of the
division of industrial insurance, left
yesterday for Seattle where he will
address the annual convention of the
State Manufacturers Association
meeting in that city on Industrial
insurance.
Mrs. Edna VanVlack of the claim
division of the department Of labor
and industries is attending the con-
vention as a delegate Of the state
labor and industry department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
HAD $4,000, 900 FOR 10 DAYS

DETROIT, Mich, April 25.---Han-
ry Ford, clerk in a Detroit court,
recently had 100000 for 19 days
and didn't know it.
He is no relative of the multi
millionaire automobile manufactur-
er. In fact, he doesn't even know him.
But both belong to the same lodge
of Masons and both deposit in the
same bank.
One bright morning Ford the
less famous-opened his mail and
found credit on his bank slip for
the two million dollars. While this
was most pleasing, it embarrassed
him, for when he hustled to the
bank, he learned the bank had dis
covered the error and had scratched
off the sum. The money was the prop
erty of the motor king.
Similarity of names led to many
other complications, too. The home
of Ford---the clerks constantly
besieged by foreign women pleading
with the supposed auto manufacture
err to allow their husbands to retain
their jobs. Almost daily he receives
letters asking for charitable gifts.
Recently the clerk received a
burial certificate from Connection,
filled out in regular form, designat
ing his place Of burial as Hell" ant
his undertaken as the Divine Being
1t advised him to stop meddling IL
other peoples business"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
American Approval Of Ger.
man Proposals Excludes
Responsibility
AWAIT ARRIVAL
BERLIN DISPATCH
Quick Action Of Secretary Hughes
on Previous Note ArOuses
Hope Early Decision

WASHINGTON, d. c., April
25.-The United States will
guard against being put in a
position of guaranteeing the
payment of PREPARATIONS by Ger
many, 1t was learned authorize.
lively today.
Even though this government
should approve, in connection
with the allies, the forthcoming
German proposals for repara.
lions, the United States will not
act as a quarantor Of the pay.
mcnt of such reparations, &C.
cording to this information.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
BIG MINERS CONFERENCE
SLATED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 25.-An interna-
tional mining exposition believed the
first Of its kind-will take place in
Chicago, October II to %.
Already the American Mining Con-
gress. under whose auspices the con-
vention will be held, has received as
surance Of cooperation from opera
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
!. :: j. !: !. !. !. = :: !. !.
IT'S WET

!. It's raining rain in Washington, :.
:: A fact we can't forget, i
!. For every puddle in the road ::
= Is obviously wet. +
!: Soggy fields and sloppy streets =
= All make it very plain i:
:. 1t isn't raining violets, =
: It's simply raining rain =
!. At dawn a curtain grey obscures =
:: T he sky OF rose or peal +
:: (Someone has swiped my UNI =
!: berell, =
!. Ny hair all out of curD. =
!. The water drizzles from the :
:. caves !.
!: And blurs the window pane; !
!. It isn't raining daffodils; :
!: I'll say it's raining rain. :
:. !.
!. It's raining rain in Washington :
= From out the leaden SKIES; =
!. Natures q perfect NiObe-- :
!. Shes weeping out her eyes. =
!. :
!. But every mothers son OF you ::
!. Agrees with me, know, !
i. I'd rather 'twould be raining rain !:
!. Than to be showing snow. ::
!: ARTSIMIA ANDREWS. !:
:. :. :. ). !. !. = :. !. !. !. = !. !. !. !. 1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
SEEK REFERENDUM
SENATE BILL NO. $50

SEATTLE, April 25.--petitions
for a referendum Of Senate bill No.
$50, thu anti-vaccination bill, were
distributed in Seattle churches Sum
day. Scores Of pastors spoke In be-
half Of defeating the bill which
would eliminate health inspection In
public schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
JOHN p. YOUNG DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS.
John P. Young, for 43 years manag-
ing editor Of the San Francisco
Chronicle, died here Saturday from
paralysis. He had been III since
April 10. Young was aged 10.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

of these ju-ju Epistles, written on
all sides Of the Paper, with the
p. S. crawling up one Margin
like a Pea Vine. She chucked In
a few mushy Extracts from the
Oatmeal School Of Thought and
asked him the Name of his Favor
ite Poet.
Her Pace was a trifle Swift for
Harry j., who had derived his
Education from Headlines, but he
bought a Lovers Guide ad a Die
tionary and decided to play out
his Hand.
The size Of It was that little
Harry had been Harpooned right
through the Gizzard.
He was the original Sweetheart
a la Brochette. He carried with
him, Night and Day, a Vision Of
Her in the $500 Rig that she had
flashed on the Night Of the Party.
Il never occurred to him that she
could wear any other Costume.
He would close his Eyes and try
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
WHOOZUS- -WHOOZUS
Biographies of Infamous Persons

blonde They disagreed everything and including eompxons
He spoke distinct line profanity and mumbes ndistnct
spuer Of hostility They along like oil and although
known drink Of the latter and only use OIL
Vera ovebesng and mastery that when she married
maiden instead taking hsen
although before indicted
his Jimmy safebws They
Of squirrels overlooked by vine And that's
speculation.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Spa couldn't have been dfferen had
in family which
assisted by her weskminded mdtempered
plenipoentiary.
Ma Punk the proud Of revolving which
crackeed like gsttng Against her sweet disposition Punk
much chance hsystack Her revolving
double baesrng could be
vus duplex bark from her accomplished jaws
phobia broadcast the fvvers respectable highway
Old Lady Punk had characteristic which stood like
York snez her and bunions not confined her
Her knob cuteed with carbuncles party
line telephone Is with nqustve Bunons the brain
achievement Of which she alone could brag pathological
defect which the medical profession for
In her community she president
Complaint Club organization Of housewoos who
husbands by especial prenupal She
the receiver off the hook night husbands
crones could not call him him loose from her moongs
When the company complained
that the wires melted from the poles and the rubber moutpe
dropped to the floor like chunk Of zzed Clipped beef She