davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Machinery and Tool.

GNi$T Mli!. MACniSEi.I Tor ,alc--l -.
1Hrn under runner corn -'Vu-. $50. Let.
corn ana spn crush"r. Will gG.ud any
lH.uEf J t-ls Mugul tractor. Ia cNccIl.u,
coalition. set scales lL..ay.
betting snn'tius k.f;.fs WI. 81
'H"ni or trad" everything rIccp, cn-
Et-" 'OE snail 'hr,.--sldc ilan-r "a
,if"sS H"S g.. I"sn-a. Caroline CoGuty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
~ TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
nDttf FOL; THE EASTERN pIS-
ri;lCf OF VIRGINIA.

in 'n" matter o.
. t.. lass. i'm his own
right. ANA trading aS
= 7 - y Y = Il T.. !: u
MOTOR COMPANY
bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

um this l5th day OF February. \. II.
la@l. on r,Idini the potitiun Tor dis
charge of the bankrupt. II is
ordcrr. ~ tho yOur,. !ad, 4 hear.
;nS Sc had upon The same on IN.
ETH DAY or Ni'Rli.. A. -.
1921. before said court. at Elchmond.
IL said disirivl, al ~ U'c!p noon.
and TIA. notice thereof br published
in The Times Dispatch. q ncwspapcr
printed III said district ana that al
known creditors and other persons in
ini"rcs, may appear III the said tmc
ana place. and show cause, ii any
they have. why the prayer OF The sa!,
petitioner should not be granted
And ii - further ordered by IN.
court. that the clcri. shall send Nv
mail 80 AL known creditors. copies
OF said petition and this order. adj.
dressed, 10 them 1T their places %.
residences rs stated.
Wi;n,ss tho honorable EDMUND
v NpDiiI.. iI;. Judgc - tile sale,
court hiai the seal thereof, AZ Rich.
moni. III said district. ON the Hath
Iat of February. y. u, iH2i.
kttnst:
JOSEPH t. BRADY.
.Seap Clerk.
EDGAR T. ENGLISH ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupt
NOTE ,hat every Adj /, correctly indexsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 81
ron SALE ,-,..,., ,,,. -,..r,..,. ...
ana country b..n,s I.rI~,. 400, -;
TO 10000 ON cay terms So. '''sr
payments Ear.y 2os,e.s,gD II nm;
"a Eoulcyard t'5t
tIi>, TER PARK HOME .-,.t,,.t .s... u.
strictly modern. Ioii!.. y,r.tru p.
Sil.506 Rylaud Realty g..
STUART AVE RESIpEECt for s,. o.,
-onns ard at,ir' ,.gr f'n,,.
line. Address b. . ~, DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

Real Estate Tor Exchange So

SUBURBAN EaW,- tor uutS--Atttact!vr.
detached sGaL.guau home on smooth
Played avenue. rooms, electric .igh'cd
.tui uDdvruly heated. larE" lot Good
accept automobile o. building lot i!rrt
:'H!uI-Ht ANA arrange balance tor YOU on
monthly payment plan. PROPERTY will
nr!u- $1,000 more ~ spring tAau prie..
HON asked. 50" Chus l.. Ru-nriuuua.
Room -. Allison bu.tdinI. So - r:asi
Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

iIhTCiIlSG eggs. day. old chlcas Attr.c-
Tive prices. :. g. whit. i.eghornS < =
BLACK NEHur'.s. DARK Cornish Winston
Farms. Midlothian. "a.
PARTRIDGE ROCKS HAIRED Nncb, lixh,
ana Gata. I!aca .'lnurCas. eggs Ea
keCk. Randolph tagp. 200 Btoux Roma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
IN IiiE tNlTED STATES DISTRICT
49, 1T FOR THE EASri:IN ms
IEl'r or NIRGININ.
Ia The matter of ~, o..-
J. H. ril.COTT. '' 49,
l:antrurt E.ui,r,,,..,.
'''i't; or NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE

on ,hiS lo;h day of March. \. u.
!. on reading TIL" petition Tor dis
'""rS" al the bankrupt il is
Ordered by III. couit. rhot hon,
ms hc had uron the same ON RI.
It'll DAY OF ApRlI.. \. - l.1I
htinfr SAID court, al Ricbmond In
s'hi hIStrict, at - o'"loCk noon. and
mat motto" thereof b. unfinished -,
me Times DIS pat"h. :. ncy,splnrr
printed in said district. and Thai All
hn"N II creditors and other persons i'm
unrest may appear at the said time
an" i'ldcr and show ralS. If any
thcN nave, why til. prayer OF M, 81, ia
pei ltionrr should not b. granted
MA II is further ordered hv m,
court That the clerk shall send ~
htll to all known creditors comics az
sara petition ana this order addressed
1" Them at their places OF rcsid.nc.
as stated.
Witness The lIonorahi, EDMUND
,"ur, and the seal thereof al Rich-
nond. ~ said district. ON IN, ION
DAY OF March, y. u. 1871
~ JOSEPH T.. BRADY.
". ~. SMITH. JR.. ESQ. ~ u"
Attorney Tor EaHkrupt
IN TIE uMlTEn STATES DISTRICT
TRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF 30 .iIn
EbW ARD y. ROSS I'm
bankrupt. Haukruptcv.
ORDER or NOTICE FOR MS
CHARGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

~ TILE DISTRICT COURT o, Till,
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRt;iEiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
OF NOTICE
CHARGE.

on mis- eth day of March \ u.
III on reading the petition Tor ais
charge OF the bankrupt. II is
"rIcr'n hN me court. That 81 hear
It'll DAY OF ArHII. ~ T.. 1871,
before said court at Eichmoud'
ia sand district. At - O'Clock noon
and that notice thereof he published
III The Times Dispatch. a n.vspap.r
printed in said district. and that All
known creditors and ether persons i'm
interest may Appear at the said lime
and place, ana show cauS.. IL any
they have, why the prayer II the va i'll
petitioner should not he gramtcd.
Ana Il is further ordered 10y the
court. That the clrrll shall send hv
mail TO all known creditors. copies
of SAID petition AMI this order. al .
dressed to them At their places OF
residence aS stated.
Witness the honorable EDAEJ'N
WAppill. JE.. Judge uf the 81 III
Court. and til" seal thereof. at Rich
moud. IN said district, on the 9Th al. y
O; February. \. u. l"2i.
Attest.
JOSEPH l.. EltAbN.
IIENI;l W. orrENiliAlER ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
MERCHANDISE
ArtiCIcS for Snlc

a PEW NOR" SINGER sewing ui.ehl.,, IN
i"t al" cn".i. Big w. i.rrld 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
q I
Musical Instruments
Ga
Specials Il, the store,

EpISO< vuanasrcaa tor sale %T,u
'" Htr'i aLi 10. rtgutf!s. Ea.ga.u 20
Fu.r" uGs"r. Madison Sa5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

IL Z .RICHESON.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
\ pozE& EGGS

\ dozen eggs IN winter are VsG1lIy
worth twice as much ns ia snuui@r. Feed
tE-kE LA EGG MASH amt got WIS
TER EGGS sod IN 100 pound SACKS ii
yog' dealer or ':Ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

T. RiCHESON " co,
Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
trustee S Auction
Sale

Of TWO BRICK STORES. WITH
Ni.ATS NEDN:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Thousands of People Will Read the Want Ads ON This Pare To
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

HOi.STEiS iiE!FEHS For sale. eight Two
and three ycar-u!i grade liust.in hrif-
ia good condition and well de-
Nclopnd VIII soon drop th"Ir mist
calves. VII! sell reasonable" Upon mo-
ucc either Dy card or phone VIII meet
prospective purchasers at StllainSburH.
Va. e. " .. Il. Il. Kings Mil far"i.
\. Is Ml"hencr. Mgr.
HORSES ASD DOGS clipped at Cruil'S
Stables. i South Tenth STREET.
q u r. S--virSinla raised horses and
fnules. Satisfaction guaranteed nelson .
Cash or Credit Stables established lbsb.
West Tcnth Street. south ltichnLond
MuiES-For sale. iarg. pair farm mules.
$4,000 g. ~. With"rs. X. Z. u. I. kiCh-
inVnd. Telephone Randolph 25I..
Poultry and Supplies 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

HUNDREDS OF users voluntary ,,stiIv
10 the good results obtuinrd IRON! Times
Dispatch Want Aus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

Kichmond. va. March .. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
RE<fL EST4TE FOR SHE

GARAGES IN Wes; End j. \. Ca..r,it,.
s 20. Madison 1891!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12

NOTE ,nst every Adj i, csfrvcti, indeed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
ROTARIANS FOR
DISARMAMENT
Plan International PetitiOning
-Ireland's Delegation Gives
Sims ROusing Cheer.

EDINBURGH. Scotland. June lin
ternational disarmament was made the
mission of all Rotary Clubs today.
Following the decision Of the interna
tional convention here, every club in :, g
world viii be asked to nemorialize is
government urging that pan national
disarmament conference be called
The proposal was submitted by the
Portland tOrc) club and seconded by
Dallas, Texas
The convention also voted to continue
study OF the' labor problem with the
hope that agencies may be established to
investigate disputes between labor and
capital and settle them with Justice pre-
venting the Use Of violence.
Today was to see the close Of the bust
ness program OF the convention \ large
party Of Americans viii go TO Glasgow to-
morrow and return here In the evening
and depart for home by way of London.
Admiral Sims, whose adventures have
been followed with great interest by
Americans here figured In a luncheon Of
Dublin aud Belfast Rotarians here. Sims
name was cheered and there was pro-
longed applause.
The two delegations representative of
Trelane opposing factions, listened to a
series of speeches touching on-the friend
ship Of north and south Ireland, and at
the end Joined hands TO sing AUD Laug
Syne." President Snedecor was a guest
at the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Births

William and Nellie Truck, III Virginia,
girl.
Jesse and Letia Clark, 1899 Division,
boys (twins).
Frank and Altha Hearne, 626 Dorman,
girl.
David and Mary Keller, 1444 S. Per
shing, boy.
Raleigh and Georgia Boyd, 1441 Refs
ner, boy.
Chester and Pausey Wallace, 1856 W.
Ray, boy.
Fred and Lillian Lane, 642 Union, boy.
James and Susanna Jaynes, 1921 Adams,
boy.
Walter and Mary Ringdahl, 1926 N.
Adams, boy.
Gail and Madge Swaynie, 295O RAIDER,
boy.
John and Alma Zimmerman, Poll East
Michigan, girl.
Harvey and Edna Mckay, SIS Warren,
girl.
Harvey and Zelda McNeeley, 44O Di-
vision, boy.
Clarence and Francis Boyd, 541 West
-3Oth. boy.
Carl and Pearl GOens, 2211 Pierson,
girl.
Carl and Pearl Riley, POLO Bluff, girl.
Allen and Augusta Spierlin, 500 FIet-
cher, girl.
Porter and Fannie Farrell, SOC Indiana,
boy.
Jacob and Della White, N17S5 Columbia,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TRAIL MAN SAID
TO BE ASSASSIN
Detectives Active in Effort to
Land Two Hired to Kill
Kaber.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June I6.-Detec-
tives were today on trail OF man be-
lieyed to be the actual assassin Of Dan
lei Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher,
and an arrest Is expected at any time.
A squad Of detectives has gone to
another Ohio town. where a suspect is
believed to be In hiding.
The Kaber murder mystery the strang
est in the history Of Cleveland will be
officially cleared up and closed when the
hired assassins who stabbed Kaber
twenty four times with a stiletto are
apprehended. All the leading figures
In the murder plot now are under ar
rest and Indictment, with the exception
Of the two hired assassins.
The second indication Of the hopeless
ness with which two Of the men charged
with first degree murder are regarding
their chance 10 escape came unexpectedly
late las. night Mrs. Emma Colayito
charged with the selling of poisn= admin
istered to Kaber and hiring the two as
sassins. sent for County Prosecutor Stan
ton and told him she wouU plead guilty
II the charge against her be reduced from
first to second degree MURDER.
stanton informed her that he had no
power to make any change. He considers
the case against Mrs. ColavNo, per
feet first degree case" and l shall de-
mand the full penalty for her" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
BAND CONCERTS
NPARKSON4 18th
Board Arranges for Music at
Riverside, Garfield, Brook
side and Ellenberger.

Band concerts will be given in River
side, Brookside, Garfield and Ellenberger
Parks on either the afternoon or evening
of the Fourth of July, the board of park
commissioners decided today. The bands
will cost approximately 1928 each and
each will include twenty-five men.
1t was disclosed that the board is hold
ing up a payment Of $1,000 due George J.
Marott as part of the purchase price Of
a plot of ground at Meridian street and
Fail Greek Boulevard, North Drive, May
l. for the reason that the sum was to
have come out of the $4,000 franchise
tax payment of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. The franchise tax
was due May Il, but the company has re-
fused TO pay il on the theory that il is
not compelled 10 since the franchise has
been surrendered
A representative of residents of Bright
wood who do not want a proposed play
ground located on a plot selected by an
other set of citizens asked the board to
hold up action until a petition counter
to that presented a week ago by the
citizens favorable to the location can be
fled. The board agreed
A tour of undeveloped park properties
and tracts of land which the board has
been asked to buy viii be made early
next week.
The picnic season was shown TO be in
full swing when thirty-six permits for
use Of parks for this purpose were ap-
proved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
POOR LII PEGGY!
GOT LEGAL MUD
ALL OYER HER!
StGnEeyS Counsel Says
More Nasty Things
About Actress.

CHICAGO, June 16-Pretty Peggy
Joyce was spattered with legal mud"
today as the counter offensive Of j.
Stanley Joyce was resumed in divorce
court here.
The actress was again the target Of
Alfred Austrian, attorney 1or her third
millionaire husband, who is fighting
Peggy's demand Of $4,000 a month ali
mOny.
Peggy was described by Austrian rs
beautiful siren who has dug deepy into
the purses of her three millionaire mates.
Joyce, who was in court with his
brother, blinked at the epithets his attor-
ney hurled at his wife.
As Austrian asked Judge SABBATH to
compel Peggy to apear in court here
word was received by Chicago customs
officers that Peggy had flown New York
with Government detectives at her heels.
Customs officers want Peggy to give
an account of the jewels she has in
order to check up charges made that she
struggled some into this country.
Peggy Joyce will come out and face
all her accusers when the right time
comes" Weymouth Kirkland, her Chi
cago attorney, stated.
''She is not a smuggler."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
DUBLIN PAPER
ATTACKS SINS

DUBLIN, June 16.-The allegation of
Rear Admiral Sims, L. S. n, that Ameri
cans lost their lives in the war as 4
result of Sim Fem activities was denied
today by the Freeman's Journal.
THE die hards' who have been ex-
plotting Admiral Sims anti-Irishism are
graveIy chagrined at his recall by Sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY" said the
Freeman's Journal Admiral Sims Is
not an American. He is British born.
Throughout his whole career he tas
shown himself more British than Ameri-
can. The explosion against Ireland was
not the explosion of an American officer
but a Canadian Orangeman.
Congress has already shown what it
thinks Of the scandal
THE net result is the reputation Of
Admiral Sims and his nbels by the
American Government.
Admiral Sims charges are all base
lies. No American soldier or sailor died
on the Atlantic because of any Sim Fem
activities The only American lads were
lost through the incapacity Of the
American and British naval commands.
They put a lame duck transport In one
Of their fotillas and when It fell behind
the line it was torpedoed of the Antrim
coast. That was the only loss In Irish
waters.
The libels are an outrage upon the
Irish dead. thousands Of whom died
under the Stars and Stripes at Chateau
Thierry.
THAT is the only answer that need be
made to this American AnglO-maniac"
Dali Eireann (Sinn Fein Parliament)
issued an official statement quoting
COmandant Lynch Of the Irish republican
army as saying that four men who were
sentenced to death for participation in a
raid at MailOw barracks in September,
1920, had no part in the attack. Lynch
said he planed the operation and knew
the identity of all the men engaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
PUBLIC AID is
NECESSARY TO
GAIN NORMALLY
Speaker Tells Merchants the
Shopper Must Do His
Part.

The public must lend aid to tina bust
ness man in effecting return to normal
conditions, Frederick bands, former
member of Congress from the Eleventh
district, told members Of thefndiana Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, at the closing
session of their convention last night at
the Claypool Hotel. a banquet at $3.50
O'Clock, in the hotel, was feature of the
evening.
Howard J. weishaupt, Cleveland, Ohio,
of the Knox School of Salesmanship,
spoke also, dealing with the human treat
ment of customers by statesmen. Other
speakers of the afternoon session, were,
R. G. Hathaway, Fit Wayne, who spoke
on the subject, Maintenance Of Average
Mark Up and Present Day Cost of Doing
Business" and c.. c. Finnefrock, office
manager of H. P. WATSON & Co., who
spoke on 1.-THE Advantage of Proper Ac-
counting as Shown by the Controllers
Congress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
ASK CHARGE ON
ALL FREIGHT AT
NEW TERMINAL
Street Railway and Inter-
urban Companies Before
Service Body.

Representatives of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company and of Indiana
interurban companies appeared before the
public service commission today to show
the necessity for a terminal charge at the
freight terminal on Kentucky avenue. The
companies are asking for a charge of 3
cents on each 100 pounds of freight han
died or on each fraction of 100 pounds.
Arthur L. Brady, president of the
Union Traction Company of Indiana,
presented to the commission plans for
the improvement of the freight terminal
and explained the new conditions under
which the interurban companies and the
street railway company are expected to
operate.
Under a new contract, which has been
entered into, additional buildings will be
constructed In ground occupied by the
Kentucky avenue terminal and practical
ly all freight business will be moved
from the Terminal Station. The Street
Railway Company, under this arrange
ment, will have nothing further to do
with freight facilities other than fur
nishing tracks and power. AT the pres
ent time the Street Railway Company
owns all the facilities at the Terminal
Station and rents them to the interurban
companies.
1t was explained that at present the
Street Railway Company is charging 10
cents a car mile for the use of tracks
and power and 70 cents a round trip for
the use of the Terminal Station. Under
the new arrangement, it was explained,
the interurban companies will pay be-
tween 81 cents and y cents a car mile
for tracks and power.
A number of shippers were present at
the hearing, expecting to protest against
terminal charge on the ground such
a charge would cause discrimination
against Indianapolis as a shipping point.
Among those who were interested in
this phase Of the question were A. c.
McNoely OF the Chamber of Commerce, a.
D. Hitz Of George Hitz & Co, c. w.
Wells Of Kothe, Wells Bauer. and
George G. Griffin of Schnull & Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
RACE TRIANGLE
TRIAL PROBLEM
White woman Charged With
Killing Negro Spouse.


TERRE HAUTE Ind, June 16-" IN
kill you, too and with these words
Mildred Bunkley turned on Patricia Fin
negin, white woman, and opened fire
with a revolver after she had put a bull
lite through her sleeping husbands head,
the evidence will show"
This was the statement Of States At
torney Noble Johnson in his opening ar
gument in the trial Of Mrs. Bunkley,
charged with the murder of her negro
husband, William Bunkley, last Novem-
Der.
The Fnnegin woman had been visiting
the Bunkleys and according to the
prosecutor, the Bunkleys had insisted on
her staying all night with them. The
three slept in one bed, the State claims
awakened by a revolver shot" john
son said, Mrs. Finnegin saw the Bunk
ley woman get out of bed\ heard her
threaten to kill her and then saw her
level a revolver and fire. The bullet
lodged in the woman's hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAvETOGO|
CIogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it in Every In
stance.

"Your very life" says Dr. Carey. de-
Ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever YOU
do don't neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous prescription No TIT
known as Marshroot is not recommended
for everything, but we can not toe strong-|
ly urge its use if you suffer from AMI
poying bladder troubles, frequent pass-s
ing OF water night and day, with smart-I
ing or irritation, brick dust sediment or,
highly colored urine, bloating, irritabilityI
with loss of flesh, backaehe, rheumatismy
or any other tendency to Bright's Disease.
Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease I'M
its worst form may be stealing upon you'll
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the|
use Of this wonderful prescription If you'll
have any of the above symptoms, Kidneyl
and Bladder troubles don't wear away.
They will grow upon you sIowlx4
stealthily and with unfailing certaintx4
Never mind the failures Of the past
If you even suspect that you are subject
to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single
day for Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist has been author
lied TO return the purchase money oni
the first two bottles to all who state they&
have received no beneft.-Advertisem