davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
CONFERENCE WORK
TO BE IN PRIVATE
Armament Delegates Will Not
Openly Arrive at Their
Conclusions.
TO PERFECT MEETING PLANS
America Anticipates No Fur
ther Delays Will Origi-
nate in Tokyo.
IHy Associated i,rcs,.l

LONDON. July .:-i meeting Of
the d"minion rrcmicrs wr~ called
hurricdly this afternoon tn consider,
II IL understood. n reply received from,
Washington today 1" representations
by the british government relative
To poStponinE the disarmament and
Pacific conference To some date later
thnn November II. The meeting wn,
private, md there Inns been no indi-
cntion OF the nnturc Of the washing
ton reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
Ends Minso Probe Hearings.

WASHINGTON, July -2.--Scna,e
Committee hearings on conditions in
the Mingo. w. Va. coal field were
concluded today with the possibility
they be resumed in the near future
either here or in West Virginia.
Chairman Kenyon said the committee
had not determined whether anything
could be gained by going to tho
scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
uonb.rs Hold tn Missouri Pacific.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July o2.-Rob-
hers held up the Missouri Pacific pas
.cngcr train, No. 205. running be-
tween Memphis and 81. Louis. near
Vandaic. Ark. late tonight. forcing
The express messenger 10 throw out
the safe containing gt':ey packages
aud also robbinG the mail ear. Loss
il. believed to he heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
BRITAIN IS STANDING FIRM
AGAINST RE-ENFORCEMENTS
Lloyd George Declares for I'm
mediate Settlement of Mid
Europe Troubles.
PREPARING KErIN To BRAND
N"tc VIII Insist ON Supreme Coun-
cil FIXING Boundary Lines at
Early Meeting.

'tHls. Jul. :2.-t whole French
di'iSiun. nn n complete vnr footInr
WIN hrnNy aud light guns. nIrpianr>
''"" tanks. received orders tonight Ia
rnirnin for Upper silrsin.
Ihr order camc Irum Murshul E'och
WI" trlrph"ncd to Premier Hrinnd
following the initrr's three hour
speech on the crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
nal, sunday work ON Newspapers.

nall sunday Work ON NcWNpHpcrN.
RIO JANEIRO. July 22.--Work In
royspaper Offices in Rio Janeiro be-
,,y.en the hours Of s o'clock Sunday
morning and s o'clock Monday morn
ing is prohibited under the provis Ions
of an act passed yesterday by the
Municipal Council. Local newspapers
uIan to discontinue Sunday afternoon
and Monday morning editions in COM
pIiacc with tho new regulations.
Norfolk. se.40; ocean View. s2.65:
Va Beach. 1928, r. I. every Sunday.
n. g. w. Lv Broad st. Sta. S:15 and
a. MS-.AdvorUsament /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
non spirits Negro Away from Officers.

ORLANDO. ALA, July c2.--A MOD
az nftccn armed men at about 1880
tonight took George Bctscy. negro
rom TWO officers who had arrested
him on q charge Of violatin;: the pro-
lIbition law. At the point OF gun
pctscy was told 10 enter car. The
mob spirited the man away. Nothing
ur,hcr could be learned At Il late
lnnr tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

Names Cooper to Commerce Body.
WASHINGTON. July 20. - Fred /
Cooper, of Jersey City. has been Sc
lccted by President Harding asl
member OF the Interstate commerc
Commission. fIe will succeed Chair
man Clark, who has resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

'.''' ~ men 1
will be in Oakwood Cemetery beside
the grave Of his brother, W. s. Eab-
incau' who died while serving with
the naval air forces at jamestown.
Va
Bury I'rivntr j. Il. Dunn
the remains OF Private James Il
Dunn were taken TO his home. I1OS
North Twenty second street. Eu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from Christ
Episcopal Church.
The remains OF Private Pcrlcy Giles
l.ewter, who died of wounds received
in action while serving with the ma
rinc corps in France, will he taken
to the undertaking establishment of
u. H. Morriscttc & Sons. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon from the home OF his mother.
Mrs. Eva j., Lcwtcr. 3315 stockton
street. lnterment will be in Maury
Cemetery.
Relatives of Corporal Ernest J..
Lewis. of Il. T.. -. No ., Williams
burg, arrived in Richmond yesterday
to receive the body. Funeral scrv-
iCcS VIII nc nclO at inc grave in Eiv-
erview Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete.
Sergeant Peter Christofferfcn. OF
the Forty-fifth Company, Fifth Rcgi-
mcnt OF marines. Will he buried this
afternoon in the Seven Pines National
Cemetery Complete funeral arrange
mentS had not been made last night.
Funeral services for Anthony san
your, 1921 North Twcnty-third Street.
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at ESQ o'clock from 81. An
thongs Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The remains Of Lawrence II. AL
len. OF Company d., One Hundred and
Fourth supply Train. also arrived In
RichmOnd last night with the local
heroes. They will be shipped tomor-
row morning TO Fabcr. Va Funeral
services will be held from Rock
Springs Methodist Church tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
I. =. To ri.UEECr PLANS
At ONCE FOR C0NFERENCE.
rRy Associated Press.

WASlilNGTON. July 80. - Unless
checked by unexpected developments
Al Tokyo. the United States govern
mcnt, it was believed today will act
without further loss OF time in per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

Gay ocean Eiew-$2.s5 Round Tr,p.
Via z. o. sunday Excursions. old
Point and norfolk. S2.40. Trains
$3.50 a: NJ. 0 A. NJ. and IL Noon.
AdYertiNe mcnt, Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23
The Weather

Fair In tho intcei"r md ciondy on
the coast today; tomor-
row fnir.
For weather rcpor, see Last Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

ternoon AT o'clock Rcintcrmcnt
viii be in Oak wood Cemetery beside
INC grave OF his brother W. :. Eab-
'heau' VINO died while serving with
the naval air forces at Jamcstown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

,Con,inued ON ragc .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-23

Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
YOUNG WOMAN WAS
| VERY MUCH MARRIED
Three Husbands Stated in Evil
dence, and She Was Held in
$500 Bail For Court.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Aug. ga young white man
giving his name as German. walked
into Magistrate Woods Office Saturday
and asked how he could remedy q
situation into which he had fallen.
that of marrying girl who had been
married once. IL not twice. before. and
had never been divorced from her for
mer husbands.
German admitted that he had been
married recently at Elkton. Md. and
did not know until later that his wife
had been previously married, with
husbands still living, The wife was
apprehended. she being In Dover nj
the time. and claimed she was married
when she was extremely young and
did not now know anything about her
first husband. As TO a second mar
riage, she evidently did not consider
there had been one. saying she had
no knowledge OF such an occurrence.
She was given hearing on a charge
OF bigamy and bail OF $500 was fixed
she being released on her own reeoE-
nizance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
VANDERBILT LOSES TAX SUIT
Court Rules s950,000 Request Is II
able For Income Levy.

New York. Aug. s.--The govern
ment yesterday won Its suit To collect
income taxeszon beauests of Se5o,o0f
left by Alfred @. Vanderbilt To his
brother. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Fred
erick l.. Merriam and Henry n. An
derson.
Judge Hand overruled demurrers by
the three defendants which questioned
whether 'lcgacies so given are exempt
as bequests or are liable to income
tax as compensation for personal ser
vice.
The judges ruling said II seemed to
him TO be no question whatever that
these legacies in part were compensa-
tions for personal services. and grant.
ed Judgment 20 the government.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was drowned
when the Lusitania sank in May 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

medicine, now introduced in Whining
ton at The Miller Drug Store. Mr.
Gregory makes the following state
ment:
Il certainly take great pleasure in
endorsing and recommending Plant
Juice. ] had been troubled with consti-
patton for the past three years; had
severe headaches and being travelling
man, it was great drawback TO me
In my business, as / could not get any
sleep at night and in the morning would
be all played out. had been In Will
mington not quite two weeks when
happened to read an endorsement of a
person who had been cured by Plant
Juice of the same trouble | had. ] had
tried SO many medicines without results
that had lost faith in all medicine, but
| finally made up my mind to try a
bottle of Plant Juice, as a last resort.
After taking Plant Juice for week,
am unable to express in words the won
derful change In my condition; It has
made a new man of me; the only thing
that ] regret is that / did not know of
Plant Juice before. / now sleep fine
and have splendid appetite for nv
meals. When leave Wilmington / viii
certainly take some Plant Juice with me
as / would not be without it. / am
certainly grateful that ! found Plant
Juice and wish 10 congratulate The
Plant Juice Man on this wonderful
medicine and wish him every success. i
hope this endorsement will be the means
of relieving others who suffer"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404 4O6 Market
street. For sale in New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c. B.
White; in Newark by w. K. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
HILBERT Slaughter.

HILBERT Slaughter.
Other visitors included Alexander
Watson. Miss Watson, Harry Link
Miss Elizabeth Frazier. Rrinton Don
aldson. MIR. and Mrs. William Schal-
linger. George T.. King. Rev. George
White Dawson. Alfred Willing and
Artemus Smith.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has ELECTED the
following officers PresidenG Mrs.
Howard Wood: cc-presidents, Mrs,
William r. White and Mrs. George NJ.
Fisher; recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Harrar: financial secretary.
Mrs. Eva Weldin treasurer, Mrs
Mayrice f. Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
SORRY DID NOT
KNOW IT BEFORE
Wilmington Man Had Won
derful Experience With the
New Herbal Medicine,
Plant Juice.

Considerable talk has beer stirred up
locally by the wonderful relief that
MIR. John Gregory, a popular salesman,
stopping at The Hotel Merritt, corner
French and Front streets, Wilmington,
has experienced through the use of
Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
Rev. Snyder weds Mrs. Lawson.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. s.-Rev. ]
Edward Snyder, former pastor oi
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
Ellicott City. whose suit for divorce
in 1915 from Ada l.. Snyder resulted
in a trial lasting more than a month
was married Thursday, i'm Washing,
ton. TO Mrs. Nell Lawson. a divorces
of Crisneld, Md, former member OF
Emory Church choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Saleswoman--"This hat. ] think. is
better suited TO the pailor of madam's
complexion Customer--"But II you
hadn't told me the price first. my pal
lor would not have been So pro-
nouneed. London Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
Community Chorus Meeting.

The Barnhart Community Chorus
will meet tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in the Levy Court room in
the Public Building.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
NEW TRESPASS LAW
Under An Amendment the Sheriff Must
Take Personal Charge Of All
Stray Animals

The amendments to the live stock
trespass law, which went into effect the
first of this month will mean that sher-
ifs of many western counties will have
to provide themselves with good sized
corrals and a supply Of hay to meet the
requirements. The law was amended
to require the sheriff to care for such
stock, instead ofrequring the owner Of
the land upon which the trespassing was
done 10 hold the stock
Under the Old rule if a stock owner
was short Of feed and his stock trespass-
ed upon another, If the animals were
taken up the owner Of the land would
have TO feed them out Of his supply OF
fodder and at times the owner of the
stock was not at all anxious to call for
his property Now the land owner
merely notifies the sheriff to come and
take the stock. The sheriff is required
TO accept the trust, and hold the animals
until damages, and charges at the rate Of
2jC per head are settled before turning
them over to the owner
This change is likely to mean q great
deal in some of the western counties
where a large amount of stock is allow.
ei to run upon the prairie regardless of
the trespass laws which have existed in
the past
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
JOHN MAGLON

After being a patient sufferer for
about three years and undergoing several
operations for enlarged glands, John
Mallon, Black Hills Pioneer, and one
OF the most highly respected residents
of Custer, passed away at his home on
July LIST, 1921, aged rs years, one month
and eleven days, leaving to mourn him
a devoted wife, aud brother, Michael
Mallon.
John Mallon was born in Canton. n.
Y, May 10, l845, and came TO Custer in
May, 1876, where, with the exception
of few years he spent in Colorado, he
had made his home up the time of his
death He was united in marriage to
Mary Hoy in Custer on October 81
1888. TO this union was born one son
who passed away when but four and a
half years old.
Mr.. Mallon followed the vacation Of
a blacksmith but had to abandon that
business many years ago on account of
falling health The family then settled
on ranch half mile east of Custer
where they resided until about two
years ago. Mr., Mallon leaves many
friends who will extend to the sorrow :
ing wife and brother their heurtfelt
sympathy Funeral services were con
Quoted from the Catholic Church sun
day, July Srd at 1890 a. m. by Father
John Hoey. lnterment was made in
Custer cemetery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
TIE CHAUTAUQUA.

The Custer Chautauqua opened Tues.
day afternoon with good attendance.
The opening number was Rudolph's
Swiss Singers and Players, 10 costume.
The entertainment was excellent aud
they were well received The evening
entertainment was the Swiss Singers
again, and Cartoonist, Beatrice stuart
Weller
On Wednesday the Metropolitan Glee
Club, a male quartette, rendered two
most excellent programs of singing and
bell ringing, one in the afternoon and
another in the evening. The Glee Club
bas had long experience in the field and
their harmony and delivery in the
vocal numbers as well as the skill and
excellent selection OF numbers in the
Bell Ringing was evidenced by hearty
applause and the repeated encores from
the audience.
After the evening concert DR.. Mat
thew WymRn delivered his famous lect-
ure on "Rolshevisu in Europe and
America DR.. Wyman's intimate per
sonal knowledge Of the subject, together
with his pleasing personality and force.
ful delivery Of his lecture, lent interest
to his talk, which appeared strongly to
those who were fortunate enough 90
hear him.
Thursdays program was given by the
TayIor's Singing Band featuring vocal
and combination instrumental vocal
selections. They filed the entire pro
gram for both afternoon and evening
and did credit to themselves and salts
fed their audiences of their ability to
entertain.
The program this afternoon Friday
as We 90 to press is being given by the
Montereys, said to be one of The best
little companies in this work
Saturdays program will be a lecture.
Some Boneheads I've Me" by r.
Douglas Bowden in the afternoon. and
aud play "Rejuvenation, by the
Wales Chautauqua Players in the even
ing
The Junior Chautauqua given each
forenoon proved TO be very attractive
and was very much enjoyed by the
"kijs." About 100 children were in at
tendance daily.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
CONCESSIONS

The day of the Pioneer Picnic is draw
ing near and the Finance Committee re-
ports a number of requests for conces-
sions from outside parties lf outside
parties see a good thing n these con.
cessious why not our own peopIe2 Two
c0ucessi0naires were talking to the
writer and said they had done splendid
Nv at their stands during the Fourth Of
July celebration at Pringle, in spite Of
the fact that the crowd was smaller than
usual and the weather unfavorabie.
Several thousands Of people will be in
Custer on July 27th and our enterpris-
ing citizens should get busy and speak
for these concessions before outsiders
have covered the field Don't wait
See Mr. 7. w Delicate, Chairman Of the
Finance Committee at once and arrange
for your concession.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16

Bring a basketful Of good things for
yourself and friends on July 9th. Gus
ter will provide meat aud coffee free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
4 100 P. m.

To General Public.-Bring basket full of good things
for yourself and friends also nen dishes and
thing hold coffee. Custer will furnish and coffee free
BAND.
The Rapid City Band will provide the music for the day
This band is considered of the very finest South
Dakota and is coming full force to play Custer on
July 17th
The parade will be somewhat historical Custer the
early day and Custer up-todate Anybody may enter
BARBECUE.
Custer IS serving lunch guests-Pioneer Society,"
Speakers Editors and Band The general public will bring
picnic dnners-Custer to furnish meat and coffee.
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Mr. w f. Ianley of Custer, will give the Welcome
Address and the Response for the Pioneer Society will be
given by Mr. Geo v Ayres President of that organization
Mr. Martin the principal speaker of the day, needs
introduction to South Dakota people Don't fail to hear him.
GAME
The Custer Ball Team putting on a ball game after
the Dedcatoy Services The proceeds will apply Monu-
ment fund
The Custer Orchestra is giving a dance in the Odd
Fellows Hall the night of July 27th for the benefit of
Pioneer fund
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM
CUSTER, S. D., JULY u, 1921

On July 27h, Custer will be all ready receive the
guests who to help celebrate the discovery of gold
the Black Hills The celebration will be in the of
pageant parade basket dinner barbecue and the unve
ing OF the historical monument erected by Custer community
commemorang the discovery of gold in the Black Hills and
to the memory Of Horace n. Ross the who first discov-
cred this precious metal that eyenu day-July 27th
1874
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-16
PROGRAM:

1000 a. m. Rapid City Band.
80 Pageant Parade.
NJ. Basket Picnic and Barbecue
Greetings. Mr. f. c. Knceland,
President Commercial Club
100 Band Concert at Monument. Rapid City Band
Invocation.
Address of Welcome. ..... Hon. w. f. Hanley
Response. Mr.. Geo. Y. Ayres Pioneer Society
Band Selection.
Speaker Of the Day.. Hon. f. w Martin
dwelling of Monument.
Band Selection.
Reading of communication from Pres Harding
4 100 p. m. Base Ball Game at Ball Park.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-02
Bulldog Dru1nmond
The Adventures of Demobilized c,~aM.N.;l.
OfTIcCT VINO round FcQce Duu "Sapper"


tiers of importance we shall be think
ing Of you upstalrs-that Is to say,
II you get there. see that Lakington
Is even now beginning to gloat In
pleasant anticipation"
Not a muscle on the soldiers face
twitched; not by the hint OF look
did he show the keenly watching au-
dience that he realized his danger.
Lakingtons face was merciless. with
its fiendIsh look of anticipation. and
Hugh stared at him with level eyes
for a while before he turned toward
the door.
"Then l will say Coco night" he
remarked casually. "Is 1t the same
room that had last timer
mo" said Peterson. "A different
one-specially prepared for you. If
you get to the top Of the stairs a man
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-02

other than uienu-
ship, Of one mon
arch to another.
but the Lord
Jesus gas singled
out this one a.
worthy Of more
attention than
them NIL, because
in 1t there Is hid
den what Is more
than u warning:
II Is the story OF
Ills grace In sup
plying the need OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER vlI-centInued.

~
Hugh bowed grayely. my only re-
Eret Is that II failed to function" he
remarked. "As I told you outside. I'd
quite forgotten your menagerie. In
tact"--his glance wandered slowly and
somewhat pointedly from face to face
at the tablet had no Idea II was
such large one"
$50 this is the insolent young swine.
Is itf' The bloodshot eyes OF the man
with the SCARED face turned on him
mOrosely. "What cannot understand
lie why he hasn't been killed by now"
Hugh waggled an accusing finger at
him.
II knew you were a nasty man as
soon as I saw you. Now look at Hen
~ up at the end Of the table; he
doesn't say that sort Of thing. And
you do hate me. don't you, Henryi
How's the jaw7"
Captain Drummond," said Laking-
ton, ignoring Hugh and addressing the
first speaker, twas very nearly killed
last night thought for some time
IS to whether would or not, but l
6nally decided II would be much too
easy q death. So It can be remedied
tonight"
II Hugh felt a momentary twinge of
fear at the calm, expressionless tone,
and the half-satisfed grunt which
greeted the words. no trace Of It
showed on his face. Already the
realization had come to him that II
ne got through the night alive he would
be more than passing lucky, but he
was too much OF a fatalist to let that
worry him unduly. So he merely stifed
a yawn. and again turned to Lexington.
$50 II was you, my little one. whose
fairy face I saw pressed against the
window. Would II be indlscreet to ask
how you got the dope into us?"
Lakington looked at him with an ex-
Sression Of grim satisfaction on his
face.
sYsu were gassed. II 700 want TO
know. An admirable invention Of my
friend Kauffner's nation"
A cultural chuckie camo from one
Of the men, and Hugh looked at him
eximly.
'.rhe scum certainly would not be
compiete." he remarked to Peterson,
without q filthy Boche In r."
The German pushed back his chair
with an oath. his face purple with
passlon.
"A filthy Boche." he muttered thick
~. iurching toward Hugh. "Hold him
the arms Of. and I win the throat tear
out -.
1t all happened so quickly. At one
moment Hugh was apparently intent
upon selecting q cigarette, the next
instant the case had fallen to the
door; there was q dull, heavy thud.
and the Boche crashed back. over
turned a chair, and fell like log to
the floor. his head hitting the wall with
q vicious crack. The bloodshot being
resumed his seat little Imply. Hugh
resumed his search for cigarette.
sAfter which breezy interlude." re-
marked Peterson. "let us to business
get"
Hugh paused in the, act Of striking