davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
WOMAN SAVED FROM SEA
SIXTH TIME IN FIVE YEARS

ATLANTIC CITY, July Mira NJ.
NJ. Ferrone, thirty. wife Of New York
visitor, was rescued for the sixth time
in as many years yesterday by life
guards who risked their lives 10 do IL.
She was torn from the side Of her
husband BY a big comber and swept
against the end OF stone tetty at the
foot OF Indiana avenue. She was
badly battered and bruised. as the
waves hurled her into the jagged
stones. Mr.. Ferrone tried to get to
her, but was thrown into the jetty and
rendered unconscious.
Guards Riddle, Kertiand, and West
coat went to their assistance, and
after a struggle brought them ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Report Two Workers
Killed In Oil Co.
Hold-up

HOUSTON, Tex, July 7.-Ad-
vices received here today by Of
ficials of the Gulf Oil Company
state that two of their employees
Ralph Mahoney, of Alice. Tex;
and Gus 0Girouard. Of Lafayette,
La, had been killed, and M. NJ.
Winston, of San Marcos, Tex, also
employed by the oil company, was
wounded in a holdup in Tampa,
Mexico. Robbery was the motive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION STARTS

NEW YORK, July with belated
delegates from every quarter OF the
globe arriving on every train and
steamship, the sixth worlds Christ
ian Endeavor convention got under
way today with a program OF prayer
services at New York's leading
churches. More than 10000 dele
gates have already arrived but the
leaders of the convention expect that
the number will be nearer 10000 be-
fore the close.
Following prayer services today.
leadership training courses will be
given. Later on Homer Rodeheaver.
noted as trombonist and song leader
for Billy Sunday. will lecture on how
to lead singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
LLOYD GEORGE TO GIVE
VIEWS ON JAPANESE PACT

LONDON, July 7.---T am fairly
hopeful that / may be able to make
statement on Monday on the aues-
tion of renewing the AngIo-Japanese
treaty" Premier Lloyd George told
the House of Commons this after.
noon.
The Premier said that whether or
not he made a statement would de-
pend upon replies received from
the United States and China He
added:
ANY statement now might inter.
fere with the success OF pending
negotiations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
TROOPS STILL SENT TO IRELAND
Cong. Focht Held Up,
But Bandit Is
Scared Off

Back from Pennsylvania where
he delivered several speeches on
July 4, Congressman Focht, chair
man of the House District COM
mittee, today is telling of dar-
ing hold-up in which he and
companion were victims.
Accompanied by Harry W. By
ron, Of Msrcersburg, Pa, the
Congressman was en- route from
Dudley TO Hustontown, Pa. Up
on reaching the summit of Bald
Top mountain, they were accost-
ed by q bandit on horseback.
Hands up!" the robbsr shout
ed. rs he pointed q revolver at
them.
But before either Of the men
had time to comply with the de-
msnd the bandit suddenly dashed
of. His sudden departure was
made when he sighted an automo-
bile approaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
BY international New. Service.

MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Presi-
dent Alvero Obregon does not con-
slider the situation at Tampico Sc
rious. In a statement to the press
given out at the presidential palace,
the president said that he will
"stand pat" and combat the efforts
of oil companies to compel Mexico
to lower the petroleum taxes.
President obreson said he thought
that oil companies had been selling
petroleum too cheaply on account OF
the tremendous production. The ac-
tion of the Mexican government in in
creasing the export tax, declared the
President. "will help the companies
and also the Mexican government"
President obregou argued thnt the
sempsoies would be able to charge
pssre for their product. the govern.
.spt would get an increased retsrn on
its sstursI resources. md production
would slow down, thus preventing ex-
hsustIop of the heIds.
-The labor situation at Tampico IL
not serious" continued the executive.
"rhe government has found work for
the 10000 laborers that had returned
from the United states. and the 5000
more unemployed In the Tampico oil
nelds do not offer an insurmountaise
problem.
AN possible efforts are being made
10 solve the existing difncultiea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
GROWS
WORSE IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, July despite
calls for men during the harvesting
season. the unemployment situation in
Pennsylvania continues to grow worse.
sccordins to the Department Of Labor
and Industry. The total unemployed
in the districts covered by offices OF
the department. is placed At 2T4.150.
A number of State employment Of
nces are making special efforts TO
place men for day work at wages as
low as 20 cents sn hour.
Many foreign-born citisens are re-
ported idle In many places. The
Johnstown state employment office
reports employers making special ef-
forts to place American-born citizens
in preference TO foreigners regardless
of wage scales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
FARMER DIES FROM
DRINK OF ICE WATER

LoCBPoRT. N. Y, July John
q. Bellick, hfty-five- year-old farmer
of the town OF Hartland, was found
unconscious under a tree last night.
He died two hours later st the ct.y
hospital here. DR.. Preisch, medical
examiner. believes the man was
killed by drinking cold water while
overheated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
BY NEWTON C. PARKE.
International News Service.

LONDON, July Cen. Jan
Christian SHUTS, premier of South
Africa, visited Dublin upon invita-
ton from Eamon de Valera. presi-
dent Of the Irish Republic, it was
revealed in the House of Commons
by Premier Lloyd George this af-
ternoon.
SHUTS SEES KING.
General Smuts was received in su-
dience by King George at Buckinx-
ham palace today.
The meeting gave rise to a report
that General Smuts may have con-
veyed request to the king to act
as chairman at the proposed Irish
peace conference.
In the lace of the wave of opti-
mism which has followed the new
negotiations at Dublin, II was learned
from an authoritative source that
General SHUTS considers Eamon de
vaiera's proposals unreasonable and
impossible of acceptance, but hopes
that compromise is still possible.
CITES DIFFICULTIES.
General SHUTS may not return to
Dublin to attend the second confer
ence of the Sim Feiners and Union
lists tomorrow. \ had been reported
yesterday that General Smuts would
be present at the meeting. but II WAS
stated today that the South African
statesman had "emphatically refused,
in the belief that IL would be useless"
The Daily Express said that the two
main difficulties in the way of peace
now are the following:
Ginp Vain a rnadxy 81
admit defeat and the Republicans are
not willing "to surrender what they
have been fighting for"
2-Sir James Craig, premier OF Ul-
ster. IS not in a position to make dra-
matte concessions on behalf of hia
province.
~De Valera" said the Daily Express,
SIS still talking In terms of republi-
csnism and Irish unity"
TRUCE DISCUSSED MONDAY.
II is fact that truce was dis
cussion in Dublin at Mondays Man
sion House conference and that eff
forts han been made to observe one
unofficially.
But Eamon de Valera Is in a very
al GicuI position in this connection
He and Arthur Griffith Dali Eireann
vice president, are prepared to test
Premier Lloyd Georges profession OF
an earnest desire TO complete a peace,
soInR even to the extent OF agreeing
20 a suspension Of hostilities. but Il is
an undeniable fact that de Valera is
stalking the reputation Of 1reland's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
NEVADA TO APPEAL IN
PIckFoRD DIVORCE SUIT

RENO, July 7.--District Judge Lam
ean at Minden gave the attorney
general until Tuesday to nle his bill
of exceptions to the decision uphold
ing Mary Pickford's divorce from
Owen Moore.
That is the preliminary step to an
appeal to the stste supreme court by
the States attorney general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
POLISH REBELS OCCUPY
UPPER SILESiAN CITY

BERLIN. July THE Polish In
surgents in Upper Silesia have been
reorganized and have attacked ana
occupied the city Of KoenigschuetttA
II was reported from oppeln today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
T. COLEMAN DU POINT IS
NEW DELAWARE SENATOR

WILMINGTON. Det.. July Gov
ernor Denny today announced the sp-
polntment Of Gen. T. Coleman Du-
Pont as United states Senator from
Delaware. succeeding ]. o. wolcott.
resigned Mr.. DUPONT In absent from
the State
II Is believed he will accept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
SOLDIERS
JAM ERIN
AS PEACE
|sS|CHTE[)
in County Galway
Continues to Take Toll
of Life.

DUBLIN. July 7.-Despite the
pesce negotiations and the pros-
pect for an srnixtice. British troop
rcisforcements are Continuously
srrtvis9 In ireland. Several thou
aaRd additional troops have ar
rived during the PAST t~~nty-fonr
hewvs and are being distributed
throughovt "strasetic srcas-r
BELFAST, yuly TIA twc-honr
battle was fought between police
men and republicans near DuBdnik
thts morning. The sinn Feiners
fied upon the arrival Of police re-
inforcements.
LONDON. July 7-Twenty-awe
attacks were made Upon crown
forces In ireland from ambush last
week. but the casualties were
slikhtiy below those of the pre-
eedine week, "a was announced by
the Irish ofsce today.
police patrol was attacked Mt
long range from Ambush penr
BsiiyEsr. County Galway, Tues
day. There were no casualties.
On "wednesday several buildings
were burned In the .swe district,
scar the scene of a previous ana
suscaAe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Heat Fatal to Woman.

NORTH ToNAwANDA. N. Y. July
T-lntense heat claimed It's first vic
tim here today. Louise Black, sixty
two years old. was overcome and
died before aid could be summoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
OREGON TO KEEP
PRESENT OIL TAX
TO AID INDUSTRY
Mexican President Says Out
put of Fields Has Forced
Price Too Low.

The United stptes ship sacrs-
mento, which was ordered TO Mexi-
can waters ne precautionary
measure against any possible trou-
bke developing I'm the oil regions
around Tampieo, has arrived off the
port of Tampico, the Navy Depart
ment was advised today.
So fnr ms the Navy Department
has been advised, the situation mt
Tsn.pico Is quiet, and IL IA assumed
that the Sacramento will lay off the
harhor for the time being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

Generally fair and cop-
tiAssd WARM tonight and
Fridayb gentle variable
winds. mostly south and
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

out raClal, TellRlouS, ana Color
lines, etc.
Unfortunately, while it is easy
to leave your ideals by will, as
you leave your money, the money
is usually accepted more eagerly
than the ideals.
Certain things, health, useful
ness, caution, intelligence, and
ideals each one must build up for
himself. You cannot inherit them
ready-made. Every baby starts
with a certain mental inherit
ance upon which it must build.
If it is unfortunate enough to in
herit a fortune also, it usually
does little building, because
spending is "a business for itself"
Yet every father who knows
well that he would have done
little or nothing had he been born
rich is delighted to hang the mill
stone of money around his own
sons neck.
Provide we'll for your daugh-
ters and their children. Make
your sons provide for themselves,
unless, as Thales said, ''they are
FOOLS" in which case leave them
your money to atone for the in
jury done by you in creating
them fools.
The snti-prohibition ladies and
gentlemen in New York State
announce that they are going into
politics and will support only
''wets," true and tried. That is
a good way to find out how many
wets there are. The prohibition
lists have hong been in politics
and most efficiently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
PITTSBURG MAN MAKES
. WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled Him to
Eat Better, Sleep Better and
Work Better-Has Gained
Thirty Pounds

Il consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine in the world, for | have
actually gained 80 pounds in
weight since | began taking it. 1t
has just simply filled me with new
life and energy and for the first
time i'll years | can sit down to
the table and enjoy three square
meals day like other people. In
fact Tanlac has made me eat bet
ter, feel better, sleep better and
work better. and | guess that's all
a man can expect of 4 medicine.
Before | took Tanlac | was off
Is pounds in weight and was so
badly run down | was hardly able
to do my work. Nothing seemed
to agree with me and my food
invariably soured on my stomach.
j would always have an uncom-
Portable bloated up feeling in my
stomach, and although | tried ma
ny kinds of medicines. | never got
relief until | took TanlaC.
81 also suffered considerably at
times from rheumatism. but this
has all disappeared. In fact. this
wonderful medicine has made Il
new man out of me in every way.
feel years younger and can do
as much work as in any day of my
life.
"Of course, | am only too glad
to give YOU my testimonial be
cause | want other people who
are suffering as ! did to take this
medicine and get relief"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
TOBACCO SALES

Embry kidwell sold: 155 at
$14.25; 200 at So; so at $40: Is
at s..
Il. X. Mobcrly sold: IS at 81 so ;
rs at 81: s. at So: 30 at ST..
Ben Chcnault sold los at 81 : 1870
at %.25: 80 at SIS: 95 at $40;
IS at 1915; 100 at SIS; 95 at
$3.50; 90 at 81
Kanatzar and Dargavci sold: 20
at $13.25; s. at $l4; 90 at $1O5O ;
90 at $40: % at 81; 95 at So; 80
at $50; l55 at $40; 275 at $55; 12O
at $40; $50 at $3.50; 100 at $3.50
145 at $24: 20 at SOS $50 at $40.
James Richardson sold: 80 at
$3.50: $50 at $35: 125 at $40; 1O5
at $4.4O; 800 at So; 145 at So
400 at $40.
Mckinney and Griffith sold: 2lO
at SIP; POS at $12; 2o5 at $12; 235
at SIS; 255 at SIS; 195 at SIPS ;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
White WYhND0TTES
WIN IN COMPETITION

Lexington, Ky, March 21-A
flock OF White Wyandotte hens,
lOS i'll number. owned by Mrs. J.
I. Wilson. OF Henderson county,
retains the distinction of being
the highest producing flock oht Of
the ~ which are being conducted
as demonstrations by the Ken
lucky State College of Agricul-
turc in cooperation with the var
ious owners. Results which have
just been summarized by J,Holm-
es Martin. OF the College, show
that the flock produced an aver
age Of $50 eggs per hen during
February, thereby leading the AZ
ilocks for the second consecutive
month.
\ flock Of 81 Rhode Island Reds
owned by Mrs. Eugene Culton, OF
Boyle county, was a close second
averaging IS eggs per hen for the
month. \ Christian county flock
of 1913 White Leghorns owned
by \. J. Culver. was third on the
list having produced an average
OF 15.2 eggs per hen for Febru-
airy.
McCracken county focks Won
distinction, Il flock Of 1lS White
Plymouth Rocks owned by Mrs
y. ID. Miles, standing fourth in
the list of high producing ones
with a record OF $40 eggs per
hen. and d flock of 500 Brown
Leghorns. belonging to II. NJ
Luttrell. being the best flock for
that breed. with a record Of 100
eggs per hen.
Other focks among the ten high
producing ones, we're those of
Mrs. w. O. Kirk, Daviess county
Mrs. Frank Stapleton. Oldham
county; w. TT. Holton. Lewis
county; c. d. Harrison. Marion
county; Mrs. J. w. Pope, Bullitt
county. and ]. A. Henderson, OF
kenton county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

Miss Paulina B. Perkins has
returned from a visit to her lit
tie sister. Viola, who is making
her home with her grandfather,
Mr.. Charles Harvey. at Valley
View.
Blue grass is loking fine in this
section. But. oh. YOU poor little
fishes these sunny days.
Miss Lena Kelly enjoyed nice
birthday dinner Tuesday with her
cousin. Mr.. Gorge Abner Masters,
OF Tatcs Creek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

The above remarkable state
mcnt was made by Harry NJ. Al
len. residing at 1909 Saint Martin
Street, pittsburg. Pa. well
known employee Of the Oliver Ir-
ON and Steel Company of that
city. Mr.. Allen is well known
member Of the United Prcsbyter-
ian church and is highly respected
by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond bv
Stockton & Son; in Bcrea by the
Wclch Department Store and al
College Hill bv Gintcr Bros.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

immensely. He was vim and fire
and spirited in all his actions. He
was more than that, he was a
veritable- encyclopedia, and many
times did we test him out around
the old print shop to see just how
deep he was in his learning. So
much SO, that we sometimes re-
ferred to him as a walking en-
cyclopedia.'
Those were strenuous days,
but withal some Of the most cheer
full and happy in my newspaper
career, which has now strung out
to some thirty odd years. Much
of this pleasure was a direct re-
suit of my pleasant associations
with +. G.. Parrish, a young man
whose e"cn temperament was an
inspiration and whose wide
knowledge was a benediction to
all who had the good fortune to
be closely associated with him iii
his daily work.
1t has only been few months
since Parrish sent to me a bound
file of the first volume Of the
Paragraph, something that |
know he highly priced and which
it was my great delight to re-
ccivc
My life work led me on to
Washington and thence to this
city, while Parrish did something
that does not often happen, he
left the newspaper profession for
other work and never returned
to it. Now that he has been SC
suddenly and untimely called to
his reward above | feel that these
lines should be printed as tes-
timonal to his fine manhood anC
his rich heritage.
MILO SHANkS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
WHITE HALL

Miss Opal PERKINS is taking a
weeks vacation with relatives
and friends at Baldwin.
Mr.. Bradley Harvey, who has
been with his sister here Tor the
past two months. has been called
to Leroy, ILL.,, by Otis Arrow
smith, where he will make his
home the rest Of the year.
Jesse Kelly. the popular young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Talt Kelly,
is very low with tuberculosis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

20 at $13.75; 255 at $i4; so at
$}4; Us at $50; 525 at $50; 245
at SIS; 335 at SIS 235 at $50; $50
at $2l; 80 at $50; $40 at $47; SIS
at $4l; 21O at ST. 215 at S34; 2S5
at ;S'4; 200 at $50: 355 at S37; 375
at ST: $50 at So SIS 1T $17: 2'O
ut SIPS; 200 at SIS; 20 at $}i ;
II Dat $3.50: $50 at So; 235 at
$50; $50 at $O.25; 545 at $3.50 ;
$50 at S. rs at $40; 23O at 81 :
5S5 at $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

Mr.. Eliza Perkins, Jr.. has been
on the sick list lor d week. but
is improving somewhat.
Mr.. Jonas Reynolds Of Baldwin
raised a crop OF tobacco in al old
orchard for T. G.. Perkins that
averaged something over SIS per
hundred.
Mr.. T. G.. Perkins says positive
~ there will be no more fishing
allowed except On payment of 81,
a. some persons are carrying of
fish that would cost them Sl.5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
$200 For Fayette Farm Land

The farm Of l.. NJ. Gillespie, !
miles from Lexington OH the
Georgetown pike. was sold at
auction for $S208 an acre. The
farm contained 1880 acres. d
tract Of 126.I7 acres being sold
for $225 an acre to Il man named
Allen. and a smaller tract OF 81
acres going to James Gillespie at
Sill an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Farm Sold For $4,000

Harry +. Howell. of Mt Stcrl-
ing. sold his farm i'll Clark county
to Henry Hall and Kcene and
Turlcy for $4,000.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
2nrd sid ,,nb bann.

Muf. elmer Gom int a0nigliden
edible at @erlilt 1l1ltcrbielt ii6 Der
baltals iton etipog forp1le,,te slo.
l,ig fSrieorih @ilbelm w., fat NIT
ten int meiBen Saale .ftebeno, ntit
elmer grobe,t mebr als idla,lfen
Dame, tpeI6e fi6 babel in elmer ela,>
.erbietigen gntferni11tg DieIt. Gin
iunger glrtiIerieoffi5ier> Ser iid)
nobl gum eriten Male ouf eillrln
@pffefte befallo, lpIrbe bon einem
Aameraoen anfgeforoert, na6 Ser
dnberen Seite bes Sonles 5u Pom.
ute1i, i'm ei1te,1 alten 8efarnten tbie-
ser 3u ieben. SIR feiner Srel,oe
elite Der i1trtge Sffioiet, obne iid)
ftpetter at orientieren, 5piiden bent
86nig 11nb Der Ddttte binSurd ned
ser onberen Geite, miro uber bort
glei9 uuf ieinen Seller aa.fmerfianu
.gen1adt 1tnb peranldBt, bel1 &onia
am Bergebltng al bitten, tpas CT
audi Bel e%iingetretener 8nuie iofort
tat. 6rieorib @iIbeI1n ~. bort ibn
reun0lib an, unb .i1Del1 5er lin,
sanlf Sic @paulettpn fnlope iogts .er::
.ulnt ni6ts, ,neilit 2iieber, ih bin cs
bon n1ei1ler Mrtiaerie gefDobnt, boz
iie bur9 sid llno blil1rr aebt."
A.fL - 81 LthgEf 49, %if3.EFS TEI -Et e