davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Ten well-constructed pieces m a Ike thi S beautiful
Queen Anne suit We have this suit in mahogany wal
oak at greatly reduced prices. Tenpiece Quar-
tered Oak Suit, formerly sold for $685. Back Normal
Sale $18o.5O.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

600 destitute Russian refugees con-
centrated at ConstantinOple can only
be continued a little longer because
funds are running hort.
LONDON. The London Daily
News's Balkan correspondent states
that he has learned on high authority
that the Greeks are making ap-
proaches to Kemalist government for
peace. The Greek financial situation
growing worse.
cHlcAGo.-completion Of the count
of the strike vote Of the 10000 MEM
bers of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen was announced by w. u.
Lee, president of the union, who said
the majority in favor of strike ranged
from 90 per cent of all the men on
some roads to more than 90 per cent
en- others.
ToKYo.-Four hundred were killed
in a typhoon.
GENEVA.-The good wishes Of the
League of Nations for the Washington
conference on the limitation of arma.
ments will be officially expressed by
the assembly If ii adopts, as is CON
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MCPHERSON, kAN.-Fred E. Ellis,
colonel of the Fourth Kansas Infantry
and a major during the war, died when
he fell over a rug in his home while
hunting for a urglar and his own
automatic pistol was discharged. The
bullet penetrated his heart. Colonel
Ellis was in National Guard for years
BERLlN.-Reiehstag ratified Ger.
man-American peace treaty.
NEW YoRk.-American Red Cross
says relief operations among the Ii
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

The largest Freshman class that
ever came to Harvard swelled enroll
ment figures to the highest point in
the history of the college, now en-
tering on its 2S6th year Other de-
partments of the university, like
wise, reported large gains, according
to figures made public last night. The
entering class, according to the sta
tistics of the first days registration,
numbers $50 men, as against GIL
year ago, and 739 in 1911.
Medical Examiner Magrath gave
to a suicidal act, in the case of Her
man NJ Sherr, q, who was found
dead in the bathroom of his home,
Revere, Mass. A cord from bath
robe, tightly knotted around his neck,
suspended from gas meter, showed
how death had been effected. The
Revere police, after investigation, de-
clared the act had been caused by
dependency over continued ILL
health.
AS Tie uISl lIONt vi NAAC oNANN ~
clean up New Britain, Conn, police
department, kill the notorious boot
logging ring there and at the same
time to solve the mysterious murders
OF Louis Wrinkle three weeks ago, and
Henry Rinaldo two months ago, the
state police arrested the chief detec-
tive of the New Britain police depart
ment, Andrew ]. Richardson, and his
two sons, taking them away in sep
arate automobiles to Hartford, where
they were held in an aggregate bail OF
$4,000.
Statistics gathered through the
country by John J. Pulleyn, president
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. Boston, in connection with the
work of the National conference OF
mutual savings banks TO encourage
thrift. showed that in a population OF
S,s52,356 the Bay State has 2,59S,2S7
savings bank depositors, or 81 per
cent. The figures showed that the
saving habit throughout New England
was more pronounced than elsewhere
IN the land. Indiana. with a popula-
ton of 2,92O.544. had only 32,4l9 de-
positors. or II per cent. Other per
centages given were: Conpecticut, %
per cent; Maine. 81 per cent; New
Hampshire. IS per cent; Vermont, 30
per cent: Rhode Island, q per cent;
New York. IS per cent: Delaware, 20
per cent
In the belief that an understanding
Of the Constitution Of the United
States will be Of benefit to the in
mates of penal institutions. Sanford
Bates of Massachusetts State Commits
sioner Of correction. has established
the practice OF furnishing each in
mate a copy of the fundamental Law
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

Of the land. In announcing his plan
Commissioner Bates said he believes
that Massachusetts is the only State
in the Uaion which has undertaken
to instruct in the principles upon
which the country is founded. those
who are held in prisons.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

sidered most likely, the report of the
Disarmament Committee, which so rec
ommends.
PARIS.-Premer BRAND of France,
1t was announced, now has decided to
sail for the United States ON the
steamer Lafayette, sailing probably on
November !, to attend the Washington
conference on ornaments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
$4,000 DAILY LOSS
Clothing Industry Found to Be Great
Waster.

Waster.
New York.-Sloyenly management
and reckless gambling by cloth and
clothing manufacturers are causing
loss of $75O,OOO a day in this industry,
according to the American Engineer
ing Councils committee on elimina.
ton of waste, which published the re
suits of it's investigation in this branch
of the textile trade. 1t found the
clothing industry only 60 per cent
effective.
The Opinion Press
Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

MIR. Pearson as Supt. of Education of Ohio, speaks
not of the world but of the individual Come
and hear him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
Swarthmore Chautauqua.
OPERA HALL, BRADFORD, VT, OCTOBER 10, II, H. 1921
Big Days Entertainments Ia Events
Wednesday, October IL

Wednesday, October II
AFTERNOON
1-SERIES LECTURE, Superintendent
2-CONCERT, Opera Unique Company
3-JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA
EVENING
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA, Stunt Party
FLIGHT OPERA, "Opera Unique"
Come and hear your favorite Masterpiece Quar-
tette from Risolele," "Sextet from Lucia"
"Barcarole and "The Tales of Hoffman all
presented in unique and humorous manner by
the Opera Unique Company
Don't forget that on this night your own boy does
his stunt at the Junior Chautauqua Stunt Party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07
Tuesday, October II

In the Eekhoff-C olafemina Co. we have a tried and
true Concert Co., Miss Eekhoff has played over
the circuit many times and. lis well known. Mr..
Colafemina was tenor soloist for Sousa's Band
for several years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

Ftpe job PRINTING AZ TIT. OaIee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-07

Don't forget that on this night your own boy does
his stunt at the Junior Chautauqua Stunt Party.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
WAVE IS
ASCR|bED FOR
ARSENAL FIRE
Blaze at Edgewood, Which
Started Friday, Is Still
Smoldering.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The intense
heat of the past few days is credited
with starting the fire at Edgewood
arsenal which destroyed warehouse
filled with smoke bombs and phospho.
rus candles. material that had been
sent overseas and returned to the arse.
nal for distribution among troops in
this country.
The fire started Friday night and
was still nsmouldering last night. Be-
cause Of the nature Of the fire, 1t was
deemed best to let It burn itself out.
The fire department, relieved by a
detail of soldiers, played four streams
of water on the burning structure to
prevent the spread of the flames to
adjoining buildings.
Officers stated last night that they
always have trouble with their sup
plies in the summer, especially the
gases. and they believe IL is due to
the heat that one of the bombs became
ignited. The bombs destroyed are
those used in throwing up smoke bar.
RACES before an advance Of troops or
to conceal the movement of men behind
the firing line,
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
SPANS DEFEATED GENERAL
STILL ALIVE, IS BELIEF

PARIS. Sept. 5.--Reports that Gen.
erai Siivestre, q commander OF Span
ish forces In Morocco. did not commit
suicide following the disastrous defeat
Of the Spanish by. Moorish tribesmen
persist. A dispatch from San Sebas.
tan states that General Silvestre.
wounded. sick and In iamentable con.
dition. has found refuge In the
French zone OF Morocco.
The dispatch quotes newspaper
as saying that General Silverte's fam
fly has suddenly abandoned mourning.
Rumors that General siivestre IL Iiys
ing have created . sensation In Spain.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
CO
T0H:|(|||||V||.Es; |.
LAY DOWN
ALL ARMS
Not a Shot Fired After APP
, Taxes control-c checkI 8
y. Ing Casualties.

.cHARLESToH. W. ~. sept ),
With Federal trodps stationed at
all points along the Logan Boone
border line, and miners from other
sections OF. the State either ne
turned to their homes or fastening
there, the latest and bitterest strug-
gle in West virginia,s Industrial
war is at an end today. sccording
to reports reaching Brig. Gen. II.
H. Bandholtz. in command Of Fed.
eral troops. and Gov. e. +. Morgan.
=. Miners Return to Homes.
Predictions that the miners would
lay down their arms and return home
upon the arrival OF ,Federsi troops
were fully verified, So FAR "a can be
learned. not single shot was fired
by miners after the arrival Of soidisrs
Saturday and Sunday. II has an along
been contended by the leaders Sof the
union miners that they were willing to
lay down their arms when the Fedsrai
authorities took charge. - :!
Efforts are being made today BY
State officials to verify the list OF
casualties in the ten days OF fighting.
At Blair mountain and In the VILLAGE
Of Blazer. at its foot. one OF the strong!
holds Of the, miners force, It II BE-
lieved the largest casualties occurred,
but the extent or the casualties viii
not be known for day or %. ~ 3SF
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Mingo Warfare Ended,
Officials Here Believe;
Army in Full Control

West Virginia's war ended TODAY.
according to the opinion OF, officials
here based upon. reports from Cen
eral Bandholtz, representative Of the
President and in command Of the
Federal forces in the Mingo war
zone" 4-r aH,t ...sT
General Bandholtz was today to
make q tour OF inspection through
the battle area" and advised the
War Department that II he found
conditions as quiet as yesterday he
would recommend the withdrawal OF
the Twenty-sixth infantry, which was
sent from Camp Dix, N. J. The
Nineteenth infantry, from Camp
Sherman. Ohio, it Is understood win
be kept In West Virginia for some
time to guard against any. new cut
burst. % 20. q =
Particular attention vii .ibe paid by
General Bandholtz today to reports
of constant firing along the Tug
river. near williamson, w.. Va, sn
area that has been counted out Of
the war zone. g
General Bandhoitx has advised
Secretary OF War Weeks that he
doubts the necessity of the issuance
of proclamation of martial law. s.
lncT6 nave Deeu no Ci8&ne6 OftWeen
the Federal forces and the armed min
ers, the War Department was advised.
Not shot has been fire by the troops
The miners have surrendered peace
fully, in many instances giving up
their arms and returning to their
homes on trains furnished by the mill
tary commanders. Disposftion OF the
troops has not been made public by
the War Department. but Il is under.
stood they have replaced all State ana
civil forces on the battle line"
Officials fear five casualties will
have to be counted by the army in the
present outbreak. Five men OF the
army flying corps are missing, and
doubt was expressed today m 20 their
safety. The flyers were In q big Mar.
tin bomber that Is reported 10 have
been caught In an electrical storm In
the West Virginia hills on SATURDAY
and forced down. Army flicrs and
Lscouts have been unable to find kven
the wrcckage OF the plane and I 70
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
TROOPS QUIET W. VA. WAR ZONE
Youth Kicked Dead
When He Pats
Old Horse

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Giving
an old farm horse farewell pat
as he was about to start home
after his summer vacation, six
teen-yesr-old Coldridge Beale, of
Peekskill, was kicked and in
stantly killed on a farm in Fur
mace Woods village.
The boy had packed his be-
longings to return home for the
opening of school. Then he
stood in the barnyard gate and
waited to bid farewell to a"pen-
stoned" horse that was approach
ing.
As the boy touched the horses
flank, the aged animal lifted a
hind leg and landed the hoof
with terrific force over the boys
heart. H.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
oBREGoN ELECTION FRAUD,
DECLARES "REBEL" LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Sept. b.-Alfredo
Dominguez, candidate for president
of. the National Republican party in
the last elections. will be arraigned
where he and some of his followers
were captured He is accused of In
citing to rebellion, a charge to which
he vigorously objects.
Dominguez insists, however, that
he is the legal president of Mex.
ico." asserting that Obregon Is dis
qualified from holding office In virtue
of article 50 Of the constitution, which
says that no man who has taken
part in a revolutionary movement
against the government can be a
candidate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
GREEKS AND ARMENlANs
REPORTED MASSAcRED

ATHENS; Sept. 5.-A semi-official
communique issued here yesterday
says:
According to q Constantinople re.
rort, the Turkish authorities at Bafra
(near the Black seal arrested 500 prom.
inent Greeks on June 16 last and,
after forcing each to pay a large sum.
put them to death. Seven hundred
escaping orphans died OF starvation. -
A correspondent at Sivrk Hissar tele.
graphs that as result Of deportations
and niassacres. there are only 400
women and children left Of the 5000
original Armenian inhabitants Of the
town. ~ ., EEt 49,
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Y1sHELD
1NCONM|UN|CAD0
|NDENVERj jAI.
Ex-D. c: Society Eayorite Cues
toned About Doctor Held for
Wife's Death.

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 5.-Dr. viii.
lam Hadley, former army surgeon.
under arrest on a charge Of numbering
his wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley. in
Richmond, Va, three years ago was
held incommunicado in the county jail
here today awaiting final arrange
ments for his return TO Virginia in
custody Of officials from Richmond,
who arrived here early this morning.
Hadley has made a statement to
private detectives regarding the
alleged crime. II is said, Eepudiating
his earlier denial Of any connection
with II. - ......
Had Alias I'm New Mexico,
1t was learned that DR.. Hadley ap.
peared In Pennington, N. Mex, where
he was arrested, two years ago and
purchased eighty acres of dry land for
which he paid cash. He was known
in Pennington as Arthur westwood"
and looked upon as a disabled ex-serv-
Ice man suffering from tuberculosis.
Hadley erected a carefully concealed
shack on the land located in q patch
of brush on q rocky hillside, and all
the artifices of an artist were used In
making the place blend with the land
scape. He made mysterious trips from
Pennington. saying he was going to
visit his mother, who. he claimed,
owned extensive cattle lands in Texas.
He always carried q high.powered rifle
when away from his "dugout."
II Local Woman Mentioned. e
Mrs. Margaret Macdonald, said to
be former Washington, d. c., so.
N'ety favorite. who has occupied the
'csd Adjoining Hadley's for nearly two
Years, has refused to discuss the ar.
-
.tsi8t she was acquainted with her
lneiehbors real identity came whef, she
declared that back In the country
whore people really live Dr. Hadley
and my people were OF some impor.
tance."
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
MANIAC WOUNDS SIX,
HOLDS OFF 100 TWO HOURS

BOSTON, Sept, Six persons were
wounded by Philip Dolan, a laborer.
who became violently insane yester.
day and held 100 policemen, firemen,
and civilians at bay for two hours be-
fore being subdued. He was armed
with a butcher knife and an iron bar.
Although wounded in the side by one
OF the sixteen bullets fired at him, and
deluged with a stream Of water from
q fire hose, he held a room I'm his
home against all comers until police
man felled him with a blow on the
head. He was taken to the Psyche
pathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
$50 COMMUNISTS RIOT .
At BERLIN ORPHANS FAIR

BERLIN, Sept. 5.--About $50 Com.
munists, operating in small bands,
each wearing a red star on his breast,
stormed benefit fair which was
being held yesterday for the widows
and orphans OF a Lehr infantry regi.
The young rowdies beat down all
with sticks, chairs, bottles.
stems and other weapons. After
robbing the cash register and snatch.
ing several pocketbooks, at q signal
they disappeared.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
DEPRESSION 1ALTs LABOR
DAY PARADE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--owing to the
acute Unemployment situation and the
disinclination of 'union men to spend
money on non!essentials, the Labor
Day parade, for years chief event OF
the day, was dispensed with today.
I'VE took q referendum, and the
John sullivan, president OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council, in explain.
ing the decision. 'In view Of the vote.
II was decided II would be better not
to have the parade" E.Ha.
The unions at present are having n
hard time, finding II all they can do
to take care of their men who are out
of work. A weekly average OF $40 per
unemployed man Is said 20 be spent by
the ypionss
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
U. S. ASKED TO REDEEM
BONDS EATEN BY RATS

BRoOKV1LLE, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
Rev. Jovan Krajnovich. Of the little
town Of Cambria City, has received a
letter from John Basar. in Kratina.
Jugo.Slavia, asking the minister to oh.
tain the redemption OF $3.50 worth OF
Liberty bonds which rats have about
destroyed.
Basar lived in Franklin when the
war started, and bought the bonds be-
fore he enlisted. After the war he re.
turned to his home in Jugo.Slavia,
where he hid the bonds in his house,
Not long ago he discovered that rats
had chewed them to pieces. The
fragments have been sent to the Rev.
Krajnovich for redemption.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
TOWNS WANT FORD TO RUN
DEFUNcT ROAD IN MISSOURI

JOPLIN. Mo-. Sept. 5.-Henry Ford
will be asked to take over and oper.
ate the defunct Missouri and North
Arkansas Railroad by a committee
representing several towns along the
line, Il is announced by j. r. Pile,
president OF the Joplin Chamber of
Commerce. -
The road discontinued operation
August last, after a receivership. II
extends from Joplin to Helena, Ark,
a distance OF more than 800 miles.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
DIXIE FLYER IN, CRASH
NEAR ALBANY; ONE HURT

'. ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 5.-One man
was seriously hurt and several others
were severely shaken up early today
when the Seminole Limited. the Iii.
nor Centrafs Chicago-Jacksonville
traiH tcrashed into the rear end Of the
Dixfs Flyer. the Nashville. Chatta.
noosa and ST. Lpuis fast train between
the same two points. at Summer, a
small town near here. ....
Thurman Spruce. Of Macon. was
badly cut by flying glass and suf-
fered severely from loss of blood.
The Dixie Flyer had stopped for re-
pairs. Both trains were on the Cen
tral Of Georgia tracks at Sumner.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
DIES TO END "AUTo-LIFE
ON WHEELBARRoW PAY

PUNXSUTAwNEY, Pa. Sept. S.
Henry De Villers Williams. member of
one OF New Bethlehem's most promi.
nent families, before ending his life
with an automatic pistol, wrote note
in which he said:
"I am tired of attempting to live
q Packard life on wheelbarrow
salary" ..sHrs... .r Etg5
He was employed as a bookkeeper.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

ENDS j. 8.
OIL WAR
American Producers Resume
Expectation When Mexican
; President Cuts Taxes.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-Exporta.
tion of oil by American oil companies
was resumed today as q result of the
agreement reached by, presidents OF
American petroleum concerns and
President Obregon on Saturday night
Two tankers departed from Tam
pico for Baltimore. ~
Ofl Embargo Lifted. fs.g. q.
The Mexican goyernmspt,s embargo
upon the propertiea OF nineteen Ameri
can oil companies has been lifted. :.
Secretary Of me Treasury de ID
Huerta announced that, ae q result
OF the agreement, the American com.
panies will pay 100000 pesos to the
Mexican government at once and 20..
900 900 pesos later on. These sums
represent taxes which the Mexican
government claimed due. -
The delegation of American oil
presidents planned to leave for Laredo
today on a special train. II Is reported
that they will go to Washington and
report to the State Department upon
the agreement. 1t Is understood that
the American oil companies will work
for recognition of the Obregon govern
ment by the United States. VI
Under the terms Of the agreement
the American companies promised NJ
pay the present tax upon petroleum.
production while a reduction OF the
export tax was promised. 1t was the
increase in the export tax which
caused all the trouble.
Tax Imposed July 1.
This new tax was imposed on July
by presidential decree. and Immediately
afterwards the American companies
began closing down their plants, claim
ing that they could not produce and
export oil at q profit. They said that
they would confine their business TO
Mexico In the future IL the export tar
remained in force. "
The American oil company presi.
dents seemed well pleased at the out.
come Of their week Of negotiations. In
addition to working for recognition Of
the Mexican government 1t was under
stood that they will undertake other
services beneficial to the Mexican
government.
Wants Direct Deals.
President Obregon urged direct ne.
gotiations in the future through elimi-
nation Of Intermediates. Some OF the
Mexican agents OF American com
panies are already being dismissed. e
Walter c. Teagle. president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey and spokesman OF the American
oil executives, said that operations In
the Tampico fields would be resumed
in full at once. "A
Employment will be given tot all
the men who were discharged" said
Mr.. Teagle. Exports will be IRE.
sumed, although for while they may
fall below the old figures owing to
the large stocks that were accumu.
lated in the United States recently"
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Prince of Monaco Recovering.

PERRIGNAN, France, Sept. S.
The Prince Of Monaco, who has been
III here. is improving. Specialists sum.
moned to attend Che prince has, re.
turned TO Paris, and his regular physi-
clan alone remains with him
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

London women, graduating from
the cigarette, now smoke pipes and
So says the Associated Press.
This will be bad news for tobacco
hen first Of all.
Plenty of mothers, and plenty Of
ms TO use up the tobacco crop,
g essential to tobacco prosperity.
gar smoking by women Is bad
II the crop Of sons.
Flying fare to Washington will
Sl2, as cheap as railway travel
Nv, before flying is really started.
bw cheap will it be later? No
LEX upkeep, no friction. In China
IN work for ten cents a day, but
lnsportation there, freight espe-
lily, is dearer than here. Flying
Issenger transportation will make
lie railroads seem Chinese.
II. G. Wells, one Of the ablest
md most useful thinkers living, is
wasting time in word war with
Henry Arthur Jones, who is con-
biderably less than nothing.
|! From the beginning men worth
while have let themselves be pes
tered by tiny nobod,es, as horse
IS bothered by flies. Such man as
Wells should know better. The
former kaiser, at Doom, is suffer
ing acutely because people leave
him alone. No one takes interest
IN him. Wells shodld take hint
from that. --..-.-.-....--
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

Showers this afternoon;
generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; moderate tenn
pcrature; gentle, variable
winds: temperature at s.
q. m. II degrees.