davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
NEARLY All. NEAR EAST
tONFERF:ES IiANE: Arrived
lnv Associa,cd rresal

LONDON, Feb. 2O-wi,h the OK
ccp,ion OF the representatives. from
Angora. who did not leave Rome until
Saturday night. tn" delegations OF
All TIA" powers TO the Near East CON
have arrived ia London. The French
and Italian representatives. came in
tonight.
While the conference IL due 10 open
Tuesday morning. there is Il posi-
hility OF a postponcment. az a d!f-
ference OF opinion prevails between
~" British, the Italians and the
French as 10 the hes, means for end
ing TIA. war in AhstOlia. The salient
questions In this respect ar" whether
thcr. shall bc a mobilization OF the
treaty OF Scvrcs or lns!stcnce on the
fulnllm"nt OF that pact. and these
difficulties must he composed before
tn" conference proper opens. Also, u
is The wish Of the allies that tn. OH :
clal Turkish delegation and tn" rep
rcScnta;iycs from Angora come 10
som" agreement and ac, as a joint
delegation. y settlement Of this mat
ter Viii II. impossible until Monday
EiEtl. 81 lll' 'dI ~ iN'l So 49,
CORA delegation. invited To London by
tn. British Premier az The r"au"s, al
count Sforza. IN" Italian Foreign
Minister. reaches London.
III. hope j. expressed th'u IN"
J-,.H, and IN. Turks wui hold -
ryY.d Table ,ua!-r"uc" h''"r' '''
opening of tn. general sessions IN an
effort to smooth out ih"N nihicult's
TASK which .",yrry on 'ra.izIs ~
TIA. support Of their former PrrnI"r'
NJ Ycniz"ios. who has come to Lon
don to aid tn" delegation. hay" 'h"lr
proposals ready for submission 10
They viii assur. the powers that
II their request for enforcement OF
the Sevres treaty IL granted and sui :
hcI"nt money IL provided ih"y ar"
prepared aud viii d. able To carry
out their part OF the treaty, includ :
ing :. campaign against the forces 81
MuStapha k"mal i'aSha. tn" Turkish
Nationalist leader The chiNf OF stan
Of the Creek ARMY on the smyrna
front ha" .oUe To l.on',on with u
delegation provided with facts and
BIZ. " ~
Although the text OF the Franco
Polish agreement. which has been un-
der discussion during the visit 10
Paris OF President fnsudsii. Of
Poland. has not been made public. II
Is understood that it's terms bind
France TO furnish material and tech
meal aid To Poland II that country
should be attacked from the east or
from the west. France would not be
compelled. however, to send troops
to Poland.
Poland agrees. IL Is understood. 10
reconstitutc the French military mis-
sion to her government and TO give
a stronger organization 10 her army.
The economic accord regulates com
incrcial relations and tariff provisions
between the TWO countries.
\ third accord provides for the
constitution OF n Franco-Polish com
pany TO exploit the petroleum indus
try in Galic!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
COUNCIL WILL BEGIN
IrS SESSIONS TODAY
LRy Assoclntcd rrcss.l

By Associated Press
PARIS. Feb. 20.-Thc council of the
league Of nations Will begin its scs-
SiouS tomorrow at il o'clock in the
salon OF the Petit luxembourg
Palace. the residence Of Leon Hour-
Gcois. president OF the Senate and also
president OF the council.
l'ubEcity OF tn: proceedings of
the council viii he one o. TIE first
questions discussed in accordance
with the resolution passed by the as
s"mbly Of the league OF nations at
Geneva The working sessions OF III"
council viii be private, as has been
the case in ;hc past.
The desires OF Lord Robert Cecil
and other ADVOCATES Of fun publicity
probably will he satisfied by tn. is
suancc OF reports to the newspapers
on SUBJECTS discussed and decisions
reached Immediately after each scs-
sion. Public meetings will be held
when the subjects under discussion
do not require private exchanges Of
views.
Question Inviting, Germans.
Whether the Germans will he in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
SEIZE IMPORTANT PAPERS
IN RAID on IRISH ARMY
ny Associated Prcssl

Ey Associated Press
DUBLIN. Feb. 20-According to a
report issued tonight by Dublin Cas-
tie. search yesterday in rooms in
South Frederick street disclosed evil
dence that they had been used as
Headquarters for the Irish republican
army. Important documents were
seized. No arrests were made.
shortly before noon today. accord
ing TO the castle reports, an auto
mobile with an officer and three auNi-
liary police was attacked while halt
ing outside the phibsboro Church.
bomb was thrown and revolver
shots were fired at the machine from
all sides.
Tho occupants OF the car returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
West Thirticth Street.

J. J. Andrews. city fireman. II
West Thirticth St. says: There
was u soreness in the small OF my
back which troubled me. II I
would stoop over and then try to
raise up. catches would bother me.
and &c | stopped too long my back
would weaken and tired me ont.
My Kidneys were in a diSordcrcd
condition and ! felt tired most or
the time. The sccrciions passed
frequently and contained sediment
boan's Kidney Pills Strengthened
me up in short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Dancing Every Night.


! numher Of others
Dancing Every Night.
| Orchestra concerts will he given
every afternoon from to $50
O'CLOCK. and Il concert will be given.
beginning at and ending at 9 T.. VI.
There will be dancing between and
II O'Clock. space on the noor hayin.
been reserved in order 10 permit
this.
saturday night the exposition com
mitt.c turned on all OF the electric
| display lights which have been ar
| ranged Tor the exposition To test out
| the color scheme which has been
worked out for the booths and other
decorations. The effect was said to
have been beyond the fondcst hopes
OF the decorators. \ border Of green
| ferns along the tops Of the booths
adds an artistic effect and gets away
from the usual turn o. such exhibit
| tons.
officials Of the exposition an
| nounccd yesterday thai an ot;ic. will
L." established on the main floor. and
| that cloak rooms and rest rooms for
both men and women hav. been
| placed in order
On" member OF the committee on
arrangements will hc IN charge ON
the main floor durin" the entire week
and Will HAY. co'nplei" control OF
everything which is going on.
Special arrangements have been
mad" to take care Of the color-d
people and also school children OF tn.
city. More than 10000 school chill
drcn are expected to see the exposi-
| ton during the week. Tomorrow
| aft"ynoon all children attending
school on the east ot Twelfth Street
ana south Of the river. Including
John Marshall High school. viii he
taken care or Wednesdays the North
| Side. including all school children in
this district. will hc accommodated
On Friday children on the west side
Of Twelfth Street cxccptin. John
Marshall High School will he shown
through the exposition building
ThurSday for Coiorrd People.
Thursday afternoon has been re-
served for colorcd people and for the
coIcred schools, and :. large attend
ance Is expected The building will
| -
| l.. NJ. and the afternoon Will no, b.
| closed until 6 O'Clock
Hundreds q: country pcopl. are cN-
pectcd to attend IN. exposition and
the free distribution of tickets 10
| farmers in The neiEhboriuG country
has been exceedingly heavy.
! II Is however. no surpris" TO tn,
! Comnitt"" in charge OF ~. affair that
tn" countrymen ar. most Interested
in the display The mature Of ~.
manufactures OF the city. which are
principally things vitality essential to
! The existence OF the farmer. make
| this So. Resides iron and steel goods
paper. building materials and articles
| in general use in the city. exhibits
Will include agricultural implements
household utensils. dairy and barn
equipment. foods. harness ana sad
dies, cotton and wool produce. peanut
and potato pickers. crates. cans. au-
| i"mobilcs. tractors. furnaces heat
crs. cooking ranges. furniture. fer
tilizers. hardware. clothing and poul-
try feed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Taylor street.

Miss Mamie Burnett. 22l7 Taylor
street, says: My kidneys acted too
freely and headaches and dizzy
spells cal over me. | was both
cred with sharp pains in my back
y friend told ina To try poan'S Kid
nry Fills. and after using two
boxes according to directions my
Kidneys acted regularly and the
dizzy spells and headaches have
never returned. l have certainly
felt fine since Dnan's cured me aud
! have the highest words OF praise
for them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
WOMAN JUROR IN MURDER.
CASE GIVES HER VIEWS
One OF Twelve Who Returned Vcr-
dict of Guilty in Poison
ing Case.
NONE Of THEM VERY "NERvr.
English Woman Pens Her Impress
sions and Emotions During Five
Days Observation-Disclosures Gcntlcr
Sex Should Serve.

I'm English jury which included
lhrcc women returned a verde, of
guilty AT bucks. assizes against George
Hr'hhr Bhliey. charged with poison
ing his wife at Little Marluw
one of the jurywomcn, Miss Tack.
VINO manages Il farm with her sister
ana brother, has written her impress
SONS and emotions during tn, five
days ordeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Arrest Officer. for Murder.

DUBLIN. Feb. 2o.-Sinn rcln head
quarters states that three auxiliary
oNiccrs--a major. captain and Subal-
i"rn-have been arrested charged
with the murder Of Kennedy and
Murphy who We're found shot at
Tolha's Eids" about three weeks ago
after being liberated from arrest at
Dublin Castle fifteen minutes hcfor.
the curfcw hour and told 10 20 home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Hull Street.

Mrs. d. S. Baggett. 3203 Hull ST.,
says: Kidney trouble bothered me
and l thought my back would
break. it panied so. Ny kidneys
acted too frequently and my head
ached. Dizzy spells came over me
and would have TO catch hold OF
something TO keep from failing.
J felt languid and hardly able to
box Of Doau's. taking them as
directed and they relieved me.
continued using Doans and one
more box removed all the trou-
ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

creased appropriations for naval
aerial equipment. and also Increase
the navy personnel. cut by tho House
The army bill also is to carry in
creased appropriations for the reg
ular personnel. the Senate committee
planning funds for an army OF at
least 10000 men. as compared with
10000 voted by the House.
minority report on disarmament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
13 REBELS DIE IN
A 2-HOUR RUNNING
FIGHT NEAR CORK

,'Hntihncd From Firs; PaGc)
ING HIM with spying in Ireland and
ordering him to Gu!t Ireland Al
first he ignored the threat. but later
relatives persuaded him to proceed
on visit TO his uncle in Hastings.
Tho relatives deny that Tilson was
engaged in political affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
THREE

questions will be nlcd tomorrow by
Senator King. OF Utah. Democratic
member OF the Senate Naval Commit
tee. who expects to contest the rec
concentrations for continued construc-
ton of capital ships as made recently
in the majority report OF Senator
Poindexter. Republican. Washington.
on Senator Borahs disarmament res
olution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

ittI. value. for am Il cuisines. wum-
nn. managing StcCplc Clayton Farm,
NinSlow. with m. brother ana sister.
ana the points considered Of value I
Kept in my head
On" final word of advice to the
women VINO have to face the sam.
circumstances
Women have brains and Judgment
the same as men. Let them regard
II as It privilege TO b.. summoned to
- "'''" 'h"i" "'Cts III" ends OF
justice throughout tho land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

OEALA. Fla. Feb. 2O.-A verdict
OF tustifiablc homicide was returned
by the coroncr's jury this afternoon
in the case Of II. T.. Matccr. charged
with killing Cliff Devon. a negro.
saturday. 1t waS stated at the hear
inE tha' the negro attempted to bur
tiariZc Mht"cr's hous" aud when dis
covered tried 70 KIN the white man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Fire E.ru, unn,,. n u-i,,,r

MANTI HESTER, ENGLAND. Feb. 20.
a number Of farm houses in isolated
districts in the vicinity Of Manchcs-
ter wcr" set on fire simultaneously
Saturday night. The fires were
similar 10 those which occurred in
Manchester shor; time ago. Much
was done. Tho police eN-
press the belief that the fires were
set by Sim teincrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

DUBLIN. Feb. 20.-Cailed upon to
matt at B!ackwatcr, County Clare. a
number OF youths refused TO do so
Tn" soldiers fired a vollcy and two
brothers. Donovan. by name. II and
Is years Of age, were killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
These Are Richmond Cases:
Beverly Street.

Robt +. Calvin. 3022 Beverly
Street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
did me II lot OF good, and ] am glad
ago caught a cold. which settled
on my kidneys. ] got up in the
morning feeling sore and lame
across my back. There was
dun. heavy pain in the small of
my back and my kidneys felt
heavy and were all ont of fix. My
Kidneys were weak. too. | used
two boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
EXPECT HOUSE TO
PASS MEASURE TO
RESTRICT ALIENS

Continued From First Pagc)
10 the next Congress- Republican
leaders plan TO pass the modified bill
simple authorization Of che extra
compcnsations TO service men. hut
strong opposition leaves its ultimate
fate in doubt.
The Senate tomorrow will resume
TIE controversy begun Saturday over
IN" railroad partial payment bin.
which Senator LA Toilette. Rcpubli-
can. Wisconsin. doughty leader of
many closing session nIibustcr. and
others are Fighting. with leaders en-
dcavorine I" get up the railroad pay :
mcnt bill. Senator Gronna. Rcpub-
iican. North Dakota. is To resume his
fight tomorrow for precedence for
the annual agricultural! appropriation
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

GALWAY, IRELAND. Feb 20-DiS-
trict Councillor John GeoEhegan WAS
taken from his bed Sunday morning
I" the roadside and shot hy two
masked men. They told him he had
been convicted Of treason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

the fire and then gave chase. one
OF the attacking party was seen to
have been wounded. but all the men
escaped. None OF the auNiiiarics was
hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Army md Navy budgets.

The last OF the appropriation bills
before Senate committees. the huge
army and navy budgets, are nearing
completion. Hearings have been com
p!ctcd By committees on both They
are to be reported TO the Senate carly
this week and are expected to start
more discussion OF military disarm-
ament. Tn" Naval Committee plans
to recommend continuance of the 1916
navy building program. provide in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
ny MATILDA T.. r,,k

LONDON. Feb. 20.-Aftcr serving
On ms murder trial At Ayl-shury my
experience leads me to the belief that
women should always serve on a
trial. no matter how grave the Of
f.ns". IL the law calls upon them TO
do so.
am the sister" Of n farmer. and
with another sister We run the farm
u is our own. and our experience mas
brought US INTO contact with most of
the phases Of life in It's realities.
am naturally proud that should
10" one OF tn. first EnglishwU,n.u 10
share the privileges Of serving ON \
jury ana exercise my capabilities t.,
endcarorinS 10 serve an English court
81 justice IN tn. way that men have
done during many ...urraiIonS
say this although hay. never
taken part officially in amy feminist
movement. nor hay" been active In
any sunragrttc cause
took my stand III the jury box be-
cause ! was called upon to do So. and
'eit It my duty and privilege TO re-
spond.
None Of Them "Nervy."
To tn" many thousands OF women
"h" VIII read tines. impressions let
me say at once that hav. never been
in police court before: hut. having
experienced five DAYS Of the ordeal of
ms tf!al. could 20 through IT again.
and unless they ar. very nervous
ih"re is no reason why women
IN trials.
None OF us were very "ncryy." I'm,
there is one thing feel bound TO air
Il grievance about and that is that
ne seats were not comfortable.
| Hour af;c" hour we sat and tho
longer We listened the harder seemed
tin. seats
Although we were locked up from
thc outside world, there is a distinct
reason Tor this, and in spite OF per
N,.vt f.t
| say for the benefit Of other women
VINO may have the honor TO perform
the same duty that 1t is very nee
.sSary mat the opinion OF a jury
lshou!d be kept a secret
| There is an old saying that women
viii talk' To prevent any possi-
| o!iity oil women or men talking about
such grave matters in the course OF
murder trial IL is obvious that the
| men and the women should he kept
| IN the closest confinement
Need of Company.
certainly there is this point To he
| II women are placed on a Jury there
| should L." more than one. bccau..
| ihcr" e The likelihood OF long hours
| as we Fad ana the necessity for mu-
| One naturally asks. what are the
emotions Of a woman who takes uart
| In sucH terrible affair as this? Let
ms say frankly that when the fatai
The prisoner. and am hound to adj
nit he kept his countcnance well.
| II was not Il thing | liked. ESpc-
! cia!,y did | feel hurt at some phases
| Of the trial. and the emotions through
watch We passed We're so poignant
| that would suggest, as my personal
.nNln!nn, that only women Of matur.
| age should -" called To Undertake The
| responsibilities OF long trial.
My age is Is. ] believe that at such
| an age ones mind is settled and cN-
! pcr!cnccd, and consider that women
| should be- round about the age OF
| 90 before they serve on such cases
am bound to confess that through
! out the trial ] was very Interested
and not bored by legal detail for a
moment What notes 1 tool; were of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
GREAT EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
AT GRAYS' ARMORY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
La Forsa del Dcstine." "MandaIay.'
For All Eternity" Sunshine Of
Your Smile" Mother OF Mine" and
n ru..tcr rF ,,bc-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

Orchestra concerts Will he given
every afternoon from to $50
o'clock. and Il concert will be given.
beginning at and ending at T.. NJ.
There will be dancing between and
IL O'Clock. space on the noor hayin.
been reserved in order u permit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
DANVILLE

Mrs. N. G. B. Haviland and Mrs
iCrocker, who have spent the sum-
mer at w. G. Heath's, return home
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tinker left
Wednesday for Boston where they
will make their home this winter.
Mrs. A. G. Mclean is visiting
friends in Maine.
William French underwent a
pital last week and he had his foot
second operation at Brightlook hos
removed this time. He is doing as
well as possible.
Mrs. Alfred Gle, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. H.
Nutting, has returned to his home
at Essex Junction.
DR.. Elizabeth Kelley, who has
been spending her vacation at
Thurber's, returned to her home in
Boston Tuesday.
Ernest Henderson, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Henderson,
who has been at Brightlook hospi-
tai with a broken leg, was brought
home Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Milo Lane
of Hunton, Mass, who died of
pneumonia at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. C. S. Ranney, was held
Tuesday, with burial in the FAM
lily lot in Danville cemetery.
Prof. Wiggin of Brandon is to
be the new principal of the high
school.
Mrs. S. N Ingalls, returned to
her home last week after spending
several months in Attleboro, Mass.
and Providence, and a week at
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Charles Wilson has been
quite i'll the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Moore, who under
went a serious operation at Bright
look hospital Saturday is gaining
slowly.
Miss Minnie Hunt has returned
from the st. Johnsbury hospital
where she has been for an opera
ton
The Dole family held a family
reunion at Camp Alsunelha ,Joes
pond Wednesday, 65 being present
and a very happy day was spent
by all present.
Mrs. Lillian Dole is visiting re
latives at Newport.
Miss Annie Badger, who has
been an efficient bookkeeper and
stenographer at Caledonia National
bank the past two years was mar
Iied Monday afternoon to Glenn c.
Perry. The wedding was at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Badger in st.
Johnsbury, Rev c. A. Adams per-
forming the ceremony Mrs. Per-
RVS many friends in Danville ex-
tend hearty good wishes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

the Mattocll's house and left, for
New Jersey.
Mrs Addie Clement of Pittsfeld,
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Eliza
Grant. Mrs. Grants daughter,
Miss Lucia Grant, has returned to
her work in New Yorn after a
months vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Wilcomb,
Morgan Of Springfield, VT, were
in town Friday. Mrs. Wilcomb
was here to ship household goods
to her mother, Mrs. Sarah Chase
in Chicago.
Prescott Lyon of Lunenburg is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emmett
Grant.
Miss Mary Crane who has been
boarding at Mrs. William Bow
ker's has returned to her home in
Springfield, Mass.
Schools open Sept. 6.
Miss Nells Chase of Spring
field Mass, who is returning from
a trip to California, is stopping
with her brother, ]. B. Chase.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
MRS. CHASE Is NOW
IN PERFECT HEALTH.
Physician Seeing Her
Wonderful I'm prov e.
ment Advises Her To
Keep Taking Tanlac.

"For two years | was almost a
nervous wreck as the result of a
terrible auto accident, but | have
entirely recovered and never felt
better in my life" said Mrs. Har-
old Chase, Main street, Jefferson
vile, vt.
"Tanlac mas simply been an un-
told blessing to me, for it has
changed me from a weak and mis-
cradle woman to a well and happy
one. To make bad matters worse,
a year ago | had the flu and it left
me almost a helpless as a baby.
Ny stomach was all disordered,
too, and for five weeks | lived on
milk alone. | felt so tired and
weak all the time that life seemed
hardly worth living.
"Tanlac suited my case exactly
and when my physician saw how
rapidly l had improved, he advis-
ed me to keep taking Tanlac. | am
in perfect health now, eat any
thing sleep ike a child and al
ways feel just fine. feel it my
duty to make this statement for
what it may be worth to others"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by W. F.
Powers, and in West Barnet by
Richie & Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
LYNDON

Alexander J. Smith has fled Q
petition in insolvency with the
United States District court at
Burlington. His statement gives
the total amount of debts as
S3783.08, with assets of $3,770.
Property to the amount of 1885,
is claimed exempt.
Mrs. Helen Streeter and her
daughter Miss Helen Streeter of
Boston who have been boarding
with Miss Harriet Winsor left
Thursday for Sebago Lake to visit
Mrs. Streeter's brother, Clinton B.
Weeks for few days before 60
ing home.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sanger and daughtel
Miss Virginia Sanger, and son,
Mortimer Of Providence, r. |. ,have
been with Mrs. Sanger's mother,
Mrs. L. r Quimby, for ten days.
Mrs M. f Mattocks and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard.
returned to their home in Sche-
nectady, N. Y. last week and Mr..
and Mrs. J F. Smith have closed