davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

ing over the legation to Barton Hall
the first secretary, who Will act on
Charge d'afaires until the arrival OF
AIR. CappS' successor.
Universal regret over the re-
tircment OF Mr. Capps. is expressed
in hthcus. In Greek royalist circles.
his resignation is interpreted AS the
inst step toward recognition Of King
Constantine by the new United States
administration.
Greek at Princeton University, has
been in this country on Il years leave
OF absence. and IL is probable he will
return to America within a month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

iered reward Of $500 each for the
arrest and conviction or each member
Oh me mob that carly yesterday took
from the "oodtord County jail and
i!hched Richard James. negro. IIe
also issued u proclamation removing
from Office John III. Edgar. jailor OF
Woodford County.
FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS
The following from the Benedictine
Sisters. Holy Name Convent. san An
tonic. Fla. is of value to every
mother: we have just received shin
mcnt or Foiey's Honey and Tar. IT liz
II since we knew OF II. for our chill
iren especially. and always found il
brncficial."-Auy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

nncrs Howard for Lynchcrx.
FRANKFORT. KY. March IL
Governor Edwin =. Morrow TODAY or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

TENDER.
10 testimony was introduced today
journed until tomorrow morning. 1t
TOOK about an hour to complete the
jury.
Attorneys on both sides predict
mat the cases will take from six to
eight weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
GREECE RETIRES FROM POST

Edward Capps Turns Legation Over
to barton Hall, His
Secretary.
ATHENS. March Ii.--E,d wa rd
Capps. American Minister to Gr>ccn
retired from his post yesterday. turn
, 1921-11-12
MOST REALISTIC PANIC
EVER ACTED FOR SCREEN

An explosion wrecked the Yiddish
theater In tho East side Of New York.
Thousands stampeded toward the
doors in panic.
Suddenly on the stage appeared a
little girl who sang an old and popu-
Jar song. The audiencs became quiet
and filed through the doors to safety.
That As n Of the big dramatic
heart-punches that has aroused such
favorable comment In Cheated Love-
Carmel Meyers sensational Universal
~photodrama which Will be shown at
h Huh today and Sunday.
The story concerns n little Russian
Immigrant girl Her love problems.
her self-sacrifiec for the man she loves
and her triumph over seemingly un-
surmountabie obstacles have been
woven into n romantic story by Lu.
Glen Hubbard and Doris Schroeder, the
authors. King Baggot directed 1t.
Tho supporting asst includes such
.ltavorites ss George b.. Williams in
an interesting character role. Allan
Forest. John Davidson, Ed Brady.
snitz Edwards. Smoke" Turner. Fred
C. Becker. Nine Rose Dione. the
, 1921-11-12
Mine Workers
Vote
Of Coal Strike

PEORIA. H.. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois
mine workers In convention here
adopted a resolution providing for the
contribution OF $4,000 a month. or
81 fer a member. In support Of the
striking kansas miners n their Gam
lies until their light against the kan
sss Industrial court law is won"
The fund will be raised by ASSESSMENT
This assessment mean war against
the international and your charters
may be revoked" President Earring
ton warned the delegates last night.
requesting them TO take no hasty &C
ton but hat whatever their decision
he would abide by It
, 1921-11-12
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the s,,b-
shtute for calomel. act gently on The
bowels ard positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards'OIiye
Tablets. The pleasant, s-ugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY ain
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act pen
ny but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
The entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benerts of nasty, sickcnine.
gripping. cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griPing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the attendant
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
vii know them by their olive color.
iake one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. I5c and 30c.
, 1921-11-12
Baby Locked
In Suit Case
Finally Dies

DETROIT. Nov. J2.-Desth yes.
terday claimed one Of the unidenti-
ned girl babies found in n locked
suit case abandoned on the Wind
scr Terry September Is. last.
The child died in a Windsor hos
pital where II had been under treat
ment apparently never having re-
covered from confinement in the
suit case where IT vas almost suffo-
Gated
Windsor authorities have received
several letter signed Jessie" in
which the writer claimed to be the
mother OF the twins and said their
father was "a prominent business
man" Of Windsor.
NJ. r. Winters. secretary of the
Chiidren's Aid Society of Windsor.
which had been caring for the chill
dren. today issued a public appeal
to Jessie" 10 attend the baby's
funeral. promising her Immunity IL
she complies.
The other baby has been placed
in n private home.
, 1921-11-12
RAILROAD NAME USED
IN sWINOLING YOUTHS

LARAMIE, vvo.. Nov. 1:@An en-.
tirely new trick to get money for
nothing sss been reported to the po-
lice here. Two men, claiming that
the Saratoga & Encampment road.
from Walcott to Encampment. had
been 'junked' and that they had Sc
cured for the Green Mountain Trans
fer company the mail contract from
n point to the other. approached
WI young men here to employ them
as truck drivers. The young men
agreed. one of them resigning a posi-
ton at once to enter the new service.
They were told that they would
have to purchase uniforms and Sc
cure a forest service badge. one kind
of uniform costing SO and a finer
kind SIS. One OF the young men
handed over tho SO and the other
parted with $3.50, agreeing to get the
other later. and the recipient at once
fed.
Not until the youths went to the
supervisors office OF the Medicine
Bow forest for their badges was the
fraud revealed. 1t was then too late
to catch the sharpers-
, 1921-11-12

Highest prices paid for diamond.
cid Eo.d Ind silver. H b. Kline.
Jsweier. Oh Exchangs building.
tissf
, 1921-11-12
SHOWDOWN IN
PLATTE COUNTY
TAX FIGHT DUE
Farmers Win Preliminary in
Opposing Increase in Valu-
atoms but Final Ruling
Will Come Soon.

wHEATLAND. wyo.. Nov. IA
Tha fight Of the Platte county farm
bureau against the rs per cent tax in
crease on first class irrigated Ian
valuations and lesser amounts on two
classes Of dry land valuation. which
was ordered by the state board OF
equalization. viii come to a showdown
,one time next week when Judge
Mentrer of Cheyenne will hold a spe'
c4al session Of court to pass on the
case.
A preliminary and indecisive round
was held last Monday before Judge
Mentzer in Cheyenne. when the plain
Tits secured a temporary Injunction
aEninst the collection OF b Increased
tax until such time as h matter
should be finally disposed OF by the
courts. The plaintiffs were represent
ed by Attorney Corthell Of Laramie.
and the defendants were represented
by county attorney Lynch
The case of the farm bureau is be-
ing brought in the name of three rep
r~esentatve Wheatland farmers. w. A.
Baker, II. T. Fish. and r. +. Mitchell.
whose interests are affected by the
ease. The plea advanced Is that the
raise was Oruefeu ny inc eAAt1 ooNAN
after a valuation for the year had
been made and authorized by the coun-
~ commissioners sitting as q board
OF equalization, and that after the
raise was ordered the citizens had no
opportunity TO protest
Messrs. b. o. Franzen. Chris Hauf.
W. Wolfe. and George Martin were
recently appointed by Charles Hauf as
county farm bureau president to con-
duct tho protest for the farmers. Muir
ray Patch of Buffalo was sent to
by the state board OF equal
Ization to investigate as to the Justice
Of the assessments here. Last week
he issued n report attacking county
ASSESSOR Baxton. whom he charged
being the occasion OF the trouble.
n member of the farmers COM
whom he charged with abusing
he office OF deputy sesso by turn
ne In n false valuation on his own
property.
, 1921-11-12
WORKING PROGRAM FOR ARMS
CONFERENCE TO BE SUBMITTED
BY THE AMERICAN DELEGATION

WASHINGTON Nov. 12-While the armament confer
ence will decide upon its program of subjects to be consid-
cred, here follows the official agenda, which previously has
been suggested by the United States, and which will be of
fered as a working program on behalf of America, at the
, 1921-11-12

OptilllS ScSSlOiiS.
Limitation OF Armament. .
One. Limitation of Naval Anna
ment, under which shall be discuss
ed.
ta) Basis of limitation.
o. Extent
tc) Fuinllment.
Two. Rules for control of new
agencies of warfare.
Three. Limitation Of land arma'
ment.
Pacific n Far Eastern CUES
tons:
one. Questions relating to China
First. Principles to be applied.
Second. Application. .
Subjects.
ta) Territorial integrity.
u) Administrative integrity.
(c) open door-equality of com
merciai Industrial opportunity.
ID Concessions. monopolies OIL
preferential economic privileges.
te) Development OF railways. In
GLIDING plans relating to Chinese
Eastern. railway.
90 Preferential railroad rates.
tg- Status of existing commit
ments.
Two. Siberia. (Similar headings,
Three. Inundated islands. CUnles'
questions earlier settled)
Electrical Communications in h
Pacific.
Under the heading of Status o
Existing Commitments 1t is expected
that opportunity will be afforded Il
consider and &c reach an understand
ing with respect to unsettled ques
tons involving the nature and scop
of commitments under which claim
of rights may hereafter be asserted.
The fact that the subject "Limita
ton OF Armaments' p~recedes tn
subject "Pacific and Far Easter
QUESTION: does not necessarily ind
cate hat the two will be taken up Il
that order. The conference itsel
will determine the order in which tn
, 1921-11-12

win probably submit recommends.
tons and extensive alta to tho whole
conference. This win require prob
ably weeks of study and discussion.
In order TO start the process. And get
II under way. the conference might
necessarily bring the tubject ON.
ciaily before IT, and then refer II to
committees for work., and then
go on with the discussion
tons. -
, 1921-11-12
Late Wreck of
Wreck Today OF
Lisbon Express

LISBON. Nov. 1z-Ten persons are
reported to have been killed and
eight injured, when a passenger
train in the province of Algarve.
bound for Lisbon. was wrecked by
rails placed across the track. Some
or the killed md wounded were
women and children
Railway workers have 1ssudi a
manifesto declaring that they had no
r in the w~recking of the train.
The government believes extremists
are responsible.
, 1921-11-12
LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL is
URGED IN u. S,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Estab-
lishment of permanent headquarters
at some central point and the forma-
ton of a board composed OF one mem
Der from each affiliated organization
interested in national legislation
were among the recommendations
submitted to the National Council OF
Women today by Mrs. Philip North
Moore of St. Louis. the president, in
her annual report.
With reference to the proposed
board, Mrs. Moore said it could rec
ommend 10 the general council a pol
key which a constituent bodS
could approve. and which would b,
recognized as the work of the ma
tional council alone.
, 1921-11-12

Julio meets Marguerite
Thus began what will 60 down through the ages
as one Of the greatesi romances ever dreamed.
From the first theirs was q hopeless love; its
clear. whits fame had always to be kept hidden
from the world. You will thrill to the story OF
Marguerite and Julio when you see
, 1921-11-12

discussions are to be pursued, and
there may even be additions to the
program rs the conference gets un.
der way.
President Harding. In his invita-.
ton to the foreign governments. how
ever. CAV the impression, in the
opinion of many observers. that Pa
cifc N far eastern questions must
be disposed of first. when he said.
ut Is quite clear thai there can
be rs f!re' assurance of the peace
OF the world in the absence OF the
desire for pence. and the prospect for
reduced armaments. is not a hopeful
one unless this desire finds expires
sion in practical effort to remove
causes of misunderstanding and to
seek ground for agreement as to
principles and their applications"
Il Is quite possible. however, that
although the Pacific and Far East.
ern Questions. may be the first to be
disposed OF. that the actual question
OF limitation of ornaments may n
tually first come before the confer
cnce. and in this way.
Any determinations on limitations
OF armament necessarily will come
after long preliminary work by com.
mittees of experts and others who
, 1921-11-12
DAYS ON
ISLAND, SAVED

WINDSOR. Ont. Nov. 12.-Af.er be.
ing marooned four days on a small
Island in Lake Erie. q Welkcrvins
fisherman was rescued last night By
a passing frelgnter. the crew OF which
was attracted by his signals The
fisherman. whose name was not learn
ed here. was taken to Sandusky. Ohio.
His boat had been driven up on the
island by the storm A tug VIII be
sent from Amherstbursh tomorrow in
an effort to save the craft
, 1921-11-12

/ emotional French star. and many
Dthers equally prominent
Plzygoers who AtSsnd the Huh the
or today or Sunday viii comment
upon the humorous touches. spontAn-
eousfy. introduced into the theme.
which baiAnce the tense drama and
Increase the entertainment value Of
the production
, 1921-11-12
10 Mix Strike
Sympathizers In
Cleveland Jail

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1s-Nfnstseu
milk STRIFE sympathizsrs were arrest
ca by poics here. The arrests took
place while b men were following or
preceding mix wagons outward
bound for house-to-houss delivery. All
are being held for investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

tournaments than any other BRUSH
golfer in the past three years. he mas
not yet hcrn able TO finish IirSt IN the
Onen. TWO bad ups"ts stand aGalnN'
him. In 1917. his last season as IN
amateur h.. had John HHl! thr"" down
, and three {" play In IN" tInAl n!"l'h
for that tit!r. only 10 los" three holes
IN succession and the match on IN" SEC
ond extra one Last year he WAS IN
thu lead at the end Of the first half
Of the Journey in the British Open.
away out in front Of Duncan, only 10
fail misrrabil whom victory seemed as
sured.
M!trhelrs game is mach like hic Tel
Ray's--a combination OF lonE. exceed
inCly long drives and an EnrannN az
curacy on tho putting green's tN' "h I"
date he has not hoTn able "a play IN
the biz affair 49, we'll as Ted. som" or
his critics attack HIS game on the
grounds that h" has no great variety
of shots Rut my answer to that
would be that tremendous driving ahii-
ity coupled with surCn"Ss on the greens
will ever be great factor IN golf. lie
and Ray are dangerous men for our
cracks to face any day of m" year MY
Judgment nf Mitchell is that within IN"
next ten years he will tax" very hISh
RANK. hcn Nc comes lb NUlfI'' - ''''N
season with Duncan I'm sur" tins pair
will prove IN" sens. iion of the summer.
The "old Guard"
These mon. with Harry Ndrdon. 1hN-
lor and Rr;tld. are the leaders in ErIi-
ish professional golf at This period and
any one ~ III" six is quite rtlahl" or
winning tho title this year To he sure
Nardon. BRAID and Taylor are getting
we'll along in years and are thus un-
likely to stand the Ean Of seventy
two hole medal affair. tn" test Demanded
in Il British open. but one can never tell
This older trio is we'll worth figuring
upon and in my next article VIII dwell
upon their styles Of play and the won
dcrful records these men have hung ur
l, is extremely doubtful II any tri" Of
the present generation IN golf Will "v"r
match N" p,it"rmanrCS ~ tins Older
British tr:umv",air. And We must bear
IN mind th' fact that to get by them
for t.. British open title il tho task SET
before oar invading golfers. II is nr
sinetu-c.
Copyright. 1927. Sol MctzEcr)
The Rridgcpurt \. e. nine is withou,
Il game for the coming Sunday and
would like TO hear from any good srrni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
TEEiNG UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS OUIMET

lacks the effectiveness Of his WORK
with III" wood and put,cr. But his
game IS made up Of the two most vital
clements Of Golf--driring and putting
and no Will hr il hard man for any 10
pass At s.. andrews.
George Duncan
George Duncan. present British
Open Champion. will visit US this sum-
me-. His game IL bound 10 prove a
sensation in our land because OF he
"Nr"irinna. speed with which h. plays
Ia shots DUNCAN IS thu master shot
maker "t m" HrrtIsh professionals but
has been held hack for, years because
Ut his tempcra 1t has been his
misfor'un" rn tail to win his country =
open title N he past because of temper
nmcnt. Tine and again in critical
ii.trr duncan has mdsScd a nashic or
fluhh"d i putt that cost h:m dear. But
Duncan came through last year. cam"
through after facing a tremendous ham
d!Cap and - now In he considered q
stasoned performer. one who will be
irSs inclined than formerly 10 crack in
~" Pinch. think MS reason for rapid
play = duo TO the fact he is extremely
nervous Long CONGREGATION over shot
would no aouh, wreck him. Hence has
quick play | haI u upcS IhN tllt'l
his game has been clearly shown and
Will 10 shown again IN America this
summer
duncan. Ike all tempe amcntal golf
cr~. = capable Of rising To magnificent
heights. Time and again ne will reel
~ 4 series Of holes that fairly make
y"u grass Last year no was thirteen
strokes behind the lead at the half
way mark in the British Opcn There
followed 'Wn MAGNIFICENT rounds of -
and % which lcf; him the champion.
He Is the sort YOU cannot tell much
about h"r"r" big affair. ;he kind Of
golfer who will break course record
or himself On tho whole. though, his
gam" il now marvel Of consistency
in rompa rlSon to what it formerly was.
Abe Mitchell.
Abe Mitchell. IN" third one NJ the new
British trio, is considered by most Of
the British ~critics | have sccn as the
greatest golfer OF the day. Up to 1913
Mitchell was an amateur player Since
then. although he has won NOR" major
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
LOVE IN |DLENESS
WINS OAKS STAKES

EPSON Downs. England. June 3.-By
The Associated PreSs)--The Oaks stakes
for fillies, second in importance only to
the Derby N British turf events. was
run here today and won BY Joseph Wat
sons Love in IdlencSs. Mrs. X. MI
grrt's Lady Slcipner was second and
Viscoun; Astors Long suit was third.
The race was for 5000 sovrreigns over
a course Of about one and one half
mics.
The race was run in A heavy rain.
Love IN ldleness. the winner. was three
lengths ahead of Indy Slcipner. while
the third horse, Long Suit was six
lengths behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

additional Sport on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Townsend-Walsh Team
Championship Winners

Philadelphia Pa. Jun" S-MtsS Anne
D. Townsend and Miss Phyllis r..
Walsh. Of Merton. won N" doubles
lawn tennis championship OF Pennsyl-
Vania and eastern state today D" defeat
inKS 1.-The playirg-througu-t tit" III" ldcr>.
Mrs Gilbert \ HarT"y and Mrs. VI. y.
Hun. In the final round OF the ,Ourna-
ment on the turt courts a. the Ncr.on
cricket club.t The >c"r" was 70. 81.
Miss Townsend and Miss Walsh
played . daShinG net game. while their
opponents played almost entirety ~ the
back court.
Miss Walsh and Miss T"wnS"nd WILL
meet tomorrow in the nnaI round for
che single title.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
COLORED GIANTS

The Wheeling colored Giants will
play the Bridgeport 4. C.'s this after
noon at go, at stop II, bridgeport 4
fast game is expected as both teams
have been playing fine ball during the
season.
Th, Wilson Packers will clash with
the Wheeling Cnlnrrd Giant ~ Tunnel
Green. Sunday afternoon at o'"!ork.
The Giants were defeated earlier in the
season but are confident Of victory Sun
day.
Th,. Wheeling tnlorcd Giants would
like to arrange games for june /. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
PLAY MIDDLEBOURNE

ppden CITY. w. Va June 3-The fast
radcn city 4. G. nine mects one Of its
strongest opponents Of tn" season to-
morrow afternoon when the Middle
bourne 4. G. nine will hc met. Tho
locals defeated Percy Martns nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
T|LDEN WINS;
PLAYS FINAL
WITH BELGIAN

ST. Cloud. France. June %.--TodaH'S
matches IN IN" worlds hard court ten
mis- Championship competition brought
about the elimination ~ American
players in the mined and mons doubles.
Two Americans. however. are SILK IN the
running.
William y. T,',lrn % Philadelphia.
worlds grass court SingleS champion.
and Mrs Mn.,a RIurStedr Mallory. the
American women singles 'hamn'"a' oE
winning ,he,r individual matches today.
earned the riyhr ~ play n IN" finals.
Tiiden Will have !"r his opponent,
NJ. Washer Of Rsig,um. Who defeated
the Danish PLAYER. ET:k TeEn"r. N me
semi-finalS;: Mrs Mallory WI fac" the
French champion, Me. Suznnc t.'2%-
len,
Tildnr vas opposed today BY Nicholas
M.Shu Of Rumana. and VIII" last
nights heavy ~ u put IN" ""uft> IN
such condition aIFo preclude and SPEC
tacuiar tennis. 'hs American >h"W"i
good form. Tic WAS -" ;N';ru t"r M;>'H
who could nr, ,nu,h '"N sizzling u'h'''-
men; shots and me chNr S,c">'S WH"h
Tilden offered HIM. ~" >'":" "a* 49,.
6-3. So.
Mrs. Mallory. after Yesterdays r">'.
appeared in top form and advanced I"
the finals by her de.eat Of MADAME"
Rillout OF Franc" N-h. 81.
The mems doubles match was a hard
fought ore. TN Nu'"rrcin team. Ti!d"n
and Arnold Ion"S OF Providence. EoinS
down in defeat -. -. -. Id. 81
THOR French opponents. .\adre Colbert
and william r. i,Irc1tZ. played "Ncel-
en-. tennis throughout. Although TIL
denis play vas - i spectacular '7'ior"
the French team proved 10" much Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
PITTSBURGH GIANTS
wen Known Pittsburgh Baseball Club
Meets Scott Lumber Com
pany Nine.

The Scott 1,rrT'er Company baseball
nine will cross BE- Is with the fast Pitts
hurgh Giants this afternoon at $50 at
the Rrookside Park. \ fast and eNcit-
ing game il expected az he ~" teams
have "A fine record y" far th.S season and
a lot of action Will b" staged through
out the game 4 large number Of spec
tatorS are expected 10 be on hand to
witness the fracus.