davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
PAY HIGH TRIBUTES
. TO MRS. VALENTINE
AS A NOBLE LEADER
Monumental Church Filled to
Capacity for Impressive
Memorial Service.
LIFE EXEMPLIFlEO HIGHEST
IDEALS, SPEAKERS DECLARE
Resolutions, Telling of Work
for Suffrage and in Other
Fields, Read.

Monumental Episcopal church was
hlled I" capacity las, evening during
tho impressive memorial services for
Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine. educator
phiianthrOpisLan pioneer s.nrace
worker The meeting was held un-
der the auspices %: IN. Eirgiuia
League Of Women Voters. in cooper.
alton with various civic and religious
organizations, Including the Dauyh- :
tcrs Of the King, or Monumental
Church: the Womcn's Auxiliary of
Mouuinentai Church. tho Monumental
Association. tho Richmond Educa-
ton Association. the Alumni Asso-
citation OF the Richmond Training
school for kindcrgartncrs. the In
structivc Visiting Nurse Associa
ton ana representatives. Of num-
ber OF colo!ed organizations. pews for
whom had been reserved
The program opened Win Invocation
b.! Rev. George l.. Mayo. Eo!lowins
prayer, Or. Mayo said II Was appro- :
priataSto assemble FOR the purpose of
paying tribute TO the memory of one
whose III. cxemplificd the high. no
bic ana sacred things for which the
church itself stands
The congregation then joined In
singing For All Thy Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest"
Woman OF Noble Character
Rev. T. Il: Osrood spok. on the re.
iigious and philan,hropic side of Mrs
Valentines life. con;inine himself to
general. rather than special refer
cncc, he said. because Mrs Valcntin i.
was so well known 10 Richmond peo-
PIE as woman Of such high ideals
and noble character that !; was un-
necessary TO point TO any particular
thing In her life IN order TO acccn.
! tuate her work ~ a whole. Great as
her vision in the causes TO which snC
gave herself. deep az was her sym
pnthy aS expressed in her untiring
efforts To further those causes. yet
she never lost touch with her church
or the true form OF religion. bccaus.
Mrs Valentine was essentially a
deeply religious woman.
Great as was Mrs. Valentines in
tcrcst in many great movements, she
never bccam. 50 thoroughly absorbed
that she Cnrg"t her religious life: OH
the contrary. she took her religio =
win her into all her manifold ac-
tivitics. She was not ono OF thos.
SAID MIR osgood. who thought that
the church viewed various world
movements through too conservative
AN eye.
Her faith in her great ideals was
AN Inspiration, MIR. osgood declared
and the patience with which She
Uoniinurd ON Pare 10 90, a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TRUCE OF FORTNIGHT BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND ERIN UNBROEES
IBy Associated Prcssl

| by Associated Pressl
LONDON. July 24.-Thc truce be-
tween England and Ireland. which has
lasted for fortnight, is unbroken
and every day gained is regarded as
favorable To peace settlement.
There is n" sign from Dublin of ap-
provM or disapproval OF the govern
mcnts proposals, but the fact that
they have not been rejected outright
is considered good ground for hone
1t is said that the government will
not insist that the settlement be
effected through the machinery OF
the existing act of Parliament. but
Will be disposed to consider any plan
upon which Ulster and Southern Ire
land may be able to agree for at
tanning the desired end
Almost all tho discussion here.
however, assumes that Do Valera
must be willing 10 agree to the
maintenance OF the present status %
the Ulster parliament, and those
continued on Page . Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
ITS OFFICIALS ALL IN
JAIL, TOWN APPEALS
TO GOVERNOR FOR AID
Buhl, Mimi, in Quandary When
City Fathers Are Locked
Up for Contempt.
LLiv Unitcd Ncwsl

ST PAUL. MINI. July 2i-What
10 do about the town OF Buhl, Mimi.
is Il question Governor j. y. O. Prcus
is ponderins Buhl has no Mayor
recorder Of other city officials.
They're ali in Jail.
Federal Judge Page Morris, OF Du
iuth. recently sentenced the live OF.
hcials To sixty days in Jail for con.
tempt Of court,
The town has appealed to the Gov,
crnor. through the Attorncy-Gcncral
for - head OF the village for the
time being"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
FRANCE .ENRAGED
AT REPLY OF HUN
. FOREIGN MINISTER
Resents Retort to Request for
Free Passage of Troops Into
Upper Silesia.
COUNTRY POISES HERSELF
FOR RUSH INTO RUHR
Britain to Tell French That
Steps Should Be Taken
Cautiously.
IBy Associntcd rrcss.I

FAIRS. July "I.-A compromise
hns been effected bctwccn Iarnncc
nnd GrcRt britain regarding tho
StIcsinn issues result Of new
exchanges this afternoon. Premier
BRAND. IL was announced, will prob
ably aErec 10 q meeting of the >u-
rrcmc c"nncii nbnut the middle of the
first week In August and withdraw
his demand for meeting OF cx-
pcrtS. In return for this Great Hrit- :
ain hns been asked to Join with
France -: requesting free pnSsngc
through Gcrmnny Of rc-cnforccmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
nu,lltt for ship nrond Counsel
tBy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON, July 24.-William
Marshall Duliitt. of Louisville. Ky,
has been retained as special counsel
10 represent the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation In a
number OF the largest cases now
pending against the board. Bullitt
was solicitor general of tho United
States in 1928, and lately has ap-
peared in number OF the important
cases before tho Supreme Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
$4,000 Men on Strike
in Shipyards of Japan
LEY United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Unrcst
and strikes have been increasing
in the shipyards. steel works and
engineering plants of Japan. II is
reported by James i. Abbott.
American commercial attachc in
Tokyo Twenty-Five thousand men
already are out on strike. accord
Ing TO Abtott, demanding higher
wages and recognition of the
unions
Trade conditions in Japan dur
ing the first half of July were
not as favorable as during the
preceding months, the report
stated Silk exports TO the United
states in the year ending June
80 were $4,000 bales. compared
with 2ii,3OO bales in the prcvi-
Gus year.
Japan's national debt is quoted
at 3.ioSoo0.ooo yen. or about ST.
10i. i.0on. .OO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
6 KILLED, 6 INJURED, IN
SUNDAY AUTO SMASHES
IEy Associated Press.

persons. a woman and two children.
were Killed and four others injured
so seriously that recovery is said To
he doubtful. when an automobile III
which the seven were riding, was
struck at n grade crossing near here.
by "a Lake shore electric ear tonight.
The dead are Mrs. Roger Meyers. ~;
her son. Harold, S, and Geraldine
lIcucrman. aged 4.
All were residents of Toledo. and
were returning from "a day spent i'll
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TARIFF BILL UP IN
SENATE THIS WEEK
Number Of Witnesses Will Be
Heard on Important Sec
tons of Measure.
MANY CHANGES ARE CERTAIN
Finance Committee PROPOSES
Reporting Out Paper With
Little Delay.
MANY CHANGES ARE CERTAIN
b. John GlrI>surr.

th!t"H N'ws stan Correspondent
WASHlNGTON. July 24-Thc Sen.
ato Finance Committee this week viii
begin hearings on the perrnanen,
tariff bill lust passed by the House.
number of Witnesses Niil be
heard on Important sections OF the
measure. but il * the Intention OF
inc committ"" TO report out the bill
with at lit,l" delay as possible I'll.
extent TO which the senate will max.
changes ls not apparent. but many
are certain. The sections confcrrint,
bargaining power on the President
are expected TO receive closest scru-
Tiny
The Ways ana Means Committee OF
the House. meantime. viii proceed
with all possible haste TO draw and
report out new tax bill This will
be rushed through the House. as was
the tariff bill, and, when II reaches
the Senate. mas he put ahead Of the
tarin because OF the clamor from bus
mess for some Indication OF the taxes
II VIII - expected 10 pay.
Dist rihutr In, Burdrn.
The Ways aad Means Committee Is
proceeding OH the broad principle
that the amount Of taxes to be raised
cannot ac greatly decreased, hut that
The tax burden can he more cquii
ibly distributed
The Norris hill, which would Gre
at" a 500. 600, 900 farm export corpor-
alton. continues to lac the unfinished Il
business OF tho senate. The admin
istration leaders are opposing II Wig
"rously, and will force a showdown
with tn" aGrarian group, which is
supporting it.
The antibcer bill. on which tho
Senate has refused TO v0,., will be
pressed by Senator Sterling at every
favorable opportunity. with tho
argument that il should be adopted
before the Treasury issues rcgu!a-
tons that would permit the use Of
beer rs medicine. Senators have dis
played an unwiilingncss to limit thr
authority OF physicians in prescrib-
ing liquor. and the goading OF pro-
CONTINUED on Page ., col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
SEIZE FARMER AS SLAYER
OF TWO 19 YEARS AGO
IRv AssoGiatcd Press |

DIES MONIES. IOWA, July "a
Upon information furnished by his
72-ycar- old mother. Wills Peterson.
wealthy farmer of BlairsburG. Iowa,
has been arrested for the murder Of
his brother and sister, which occur
red nineteen years ago.
Nineteen years ago, Lena and
Thomas. I6 and IA. respectively. were
found brutalIy purdered on lonely
road near here. No clue to the siay-
Ing was ever revealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

BURLINGTON, y. j.. July ii
Three parsons were killed and Il
fourth probably fatally injured when
an automobile in winch thc| were
iIcing collidcd with IL trolley car run
-nS between Camden and Trenton.
near Rocbling, this afternoon. The
dead are Miss Nora McCuc, IL and
Miss Marion Lawrence. Il. both of
burlington. and Edward Schwartz, "a,
Of Riverside.
In the excitement following the
crash. stephen Ducsar, 6 years old. OF
RocblinS, was struck by an automo-
bile, receiving injuries from which
ph: icians said he would die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
soldier to Fnce Second Trial.

HAMILTON. ALA, July 2i.-Ser-
gcant Robert j. Lancaster. overseas
veteran and member OF the Tusca
loosa company Of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard. will be placed on trial
here tomorrow for the second time
on charge OF being a member OF a
mob, which removed William Baird
coal miner. from the Walker County
Jail and shot hi to death on the Morn.
ing OF January 13,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
Reunited AFTER Fifteen Years.

HATTANOOGA. TENN, July %.
Mis-. Elizabeth Dishcnnett. aged
nineteen. who has been living at the
local Y. w. c. y. for some time, has
been reunited with her father at
Muncic, Ind. after a separation of
dftccn years, during a greater part
of which time the parent has kept up
a search for the daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
EAGLE BOATS COMB
CONNECTICUT COAST
F OR BOOZE SHIPS
Put to Sea at New Haven, With
Naval Rescrvists
Aboard.
SEAPLANES TAKE AIR IN
HUNT FOR MYSTERY CRAFT
Another Vessel Believed to
Have Unloaded Cargo of
Liquor Undetectcd.
AUTHORITIES DETAIN TWO
captain nf Seized British Schooner
Declares fic Will Sail When lie
Gets GOOD and Ready
SEAPlANES TAKE AIR IN
HUNT FOR MYSTERY CRAFT
AUTHORITIES DETAIN Tw o
captain of Seized British Schooner
declares Hr Will Sail When He
Gets Good and Ready"
iHv United News. !

%I-N, y.nt- go, So.
red n,, 49,,
go. , ''''' '''''
h.,co,g ,,
aST,r,,,c1 ,,
f,,,r 81, y" ~ o'S =
,,,,io,,, ~
~ "'sh
""''fcd outside the three
i''''''' menace at one and the
.s.h,,., "n" I'll"
s,,, ra,.,t,,,, ~"
,h.o,, .ya,,.aS ".,''''"s % '",
,,,o ,..., ~, -
~ '""S' 'a.'po''hh. Deihs
''""' "h'Ch Was
"a ""N h'sh' III N"" iih'"n'
"' "''h c"fs" "f iiuuor oi an
'''"'''h N"iut OF 100000.
Thc Pocpmokc. a Hritish schooner
''pm Nassau. Bahamas. a ,vct British
port was haicd into por, by the
hlt"d states Coast Guard. which
Is" policeman corralling a Suspect
"n q dark corner al night wanted to
ascertain why the ship was lettering
-"""ut unpr"ttahle waters
'ompcii-d 4" J~iti,"n Cnrro. Claim.
ne S'o'S "' tht P"ceinoke was mat
Sh" was bound from Nassau. BAHIA
'n"S' 10 ouehcc with luoU cases Of
I''uo' "Ht. OWING l" distress. had
"t'h '""'psiith To lettIs"n the cargo.
ms struck me az! "f'c!ais her" as
most unfortunate miShar and they
"vc''c" I" ""'aih IN" N"ssc! long
enough l" ascertain whether con
'"ie h'''S or Hhr' proceedings We're
'"H''"'f" hS 'he eNldchc.
The Pocomokc s enduring the hos
piinity or the United States govern
ncnt la Atlantic City. Frankly. the
dry officials who had charge of the In y
''SuEh'loh suspect thai some snip
'"'t"iinS n-Shorc' as the Pocomoke
as ihikh' nav" tr"nHshiprcd much
va" W "''"" emu ho"'s sent
"' 'id""' "h"'cS"''rS from $50
'1'" '"'ca "'""E 'he shoF''
mere "e'" 'h''"'S mere To-Day mat
vac SoN''''"e"' "ou'n %. asked 10
we h"'h'hc'H"h sihScrs
Nv" "'"e gray mosquito meet OF
r','-pnt' oo"'S "h'ch earned Tame
NV "" ''"h o' > - ana >
''"'H ""'''E '"e ""r' ana sen"
nom ""' 10 ''"'Hc ." 'h' c3aS's oil
81 - Se!' ''o"b IS'"hu ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

Snn Francisco Feels Earth shock. :
BY Associated Prcss.l
SAN FRANCISCO. July ga slish,
earthquake shock was felt hero at
9:05 o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
The Weather

Generally fair today and tomorrow
not much change In
temperature.
tFor weather report. sec Edl,or.a, Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

Continued on Page .. Col, 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
First With the News"

Full Associated Press
Report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
COLISEUM SET
FOR NET THIS
Special Preparation Made for
Comfort of Spectators
and Players.

indianapolis high schools are seething
with excitement over the sectional bas-
ket-ball tourney, which opens tomorrow
morning at the Coliseum. After weeks
and weeks of work the Coliseum has been
put In readiness for the tourney in which
sixteen high school teams will compete
for the honor of playing in the regional
tourney at Bloomington one week from
Saturday.
The court at the Coliseum has been con-
structed according to regulation high
school dimensions. The court Is seventy
four feet by fifty feet. Construction OF
bleachers Immediately around the play
ing floor along with the regular stands
will accommodate 5000 people comfort
ably. IN case of necessity, plenty OF
standing room will be available.
DRESSING ROOMS
AND SHOWERS.
Special dressing rooms and showers
have been installed in an effort to make
the athletes comfortable. Special heat
ing apparatus has been Placed In the
building, which will insure the specta-
tors comfort while watching the athletes
battle for supremacy.
Teh three local schools have been al
Continued on Page NineO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Buchheit Resigns
Assistants Post
at Tiger School

GREENCASTLE. Ind, March 81. o.
Buchheit will surrender his position as
assistant director of athletics at De
PAW at the end OF the present school
year, he has announced. Thereafter he
will devote all of his time to the manage
ment OF the university shop. of which he
is proprietor.
Coach Buchheit became Instructor Of
physical education at De Paw in the
spring Of 1919. Later he was made as
sistsnt director of athletics to Coach
Buss. He was successful in rounding out
a championship track squad upon a
nucleus Of two letter men.
In addition to his track work, Buch-
heit assisted in football coaching and
directing the reserve football squad. and
also assisted in the direction Of varsity
baseball, of which he Will have full
charge this season. He will also remain
in charge Of track work until the close
OF school.
While a successor to Coach Buchheit
bas not been named. il Is thought that
Coach Fred a. Walker will either active
ly take over this branch OF work or rame
man TO succeed Coach Buchheit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
TRIO OF GREAT
HOOSIER COURT
TILTS TONIGHT
Wabash Takes on De Paw
and Purdue Tackles Indiana
in State Scraps.
BUTLER VS.. DENTS HERE

The prize basket ball battles Of the
1921 season will be fought tonight when
the four strongest rivalry sets in the
State get together and take their hnali
Whacks at each ether.
The Dentals and Butler meet on the
Tomlinson Hall floor at s o'clock in the
thick of their series Of games for the In
dianapOlis collegiate title, Purdue and In
diana meet at Bloomington in their second
game and one that viii put either of
them decidedly out of the Western Con-
ference running, Wabash and De PAW,
probably the toughest court rivals n IN
diana, will go TO the mat at Greencastle
in their second meeting of the season, and
Franklin battles Earlham at Richmond.
HoOsier basket interest is divided into
three equal parts for these contests to-
night Indianapolis, however, is, natur-
ally, more excited over the Butler-Dental
affair than the others.
In the opening game of the Butler
Dental series on the Butler floor ths
Pagemen won through their ability at
the foul line, the Dents getting one more
field goal, but failing on the free range.
Then the teams got together at the Y.
NJ. G. A. and the Tooth Pullers cama
along with something like a three point
victory.
This second contest was a great fight
and 1t showed the teams as evenly
matched as a pair Of court machines can
possibly be.
So there is little so-called dope to bs
spilled on tonight's game and the. fans
Of the city will be satisfied with a vic
come back fighting mad at the Tooth
Pullers tonight because of their recent
beating by the Franklin combination,
but the Dents will be ready for any sort
Of action and are confident that they can
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
AZ ;!a!(zlyfLNl ~

Dunbar Of the Watts kicked over PAL
clubs in his initial attempt.
Grandstaff had a rather poor night,
being able to get nothing more than
234 score for one game.
Double centuries IN the citizens Gas
loop were few and rather far between,
but Goodwin brought honor to the gang
with his 233 score for game No. ..
Chllds Of the Coco -Quinines topped the
Ell Lilly shooters with a score of 211,
posted IN his first game.
Graham had a hard time getting over
the century line IN his first and third
games, but he tore in for 203 in his
middle effort
Miss Kivett again walked or with the
Courthouse Girls League honors with
scores OF OF. ia and 1913, Her team of
Bobbs also took three games from the
amps.
Mrs Sheridan cut loose for POT pins
IN her third game with team No. Of
the Central Ladies' League Her other
scores were 1877 and 172.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Hennessey Stars First
Time Out With Turner's

Johnny Hennessey was the shining
star Of the South side Turner 60 to %
victory over the MartinsvilIe Eagles on
the Turner floor last night. Hennessey
opened the scoring for the Turner's with
a field goal from the center of the floor
on the tip-Of and continued bOmbardine
the hoop throughout the contest, getting
eleven field goals and three foul mark
ers.
Hank Stevens, Turner forward, who
has been i'll for the last two weeks, was
back in suit last night and showed all
his old form. He played the last five
minutes of the game and registered five
times from the center of the court. Tn
derwoOd, Rice Barnum and Grund also
connected for their share of the points
The Turner's showed plenty OF class
in the contest last night, going to the
front at the start and staying there
throughout the game without being both
cred. Bowen was the only member OF
the MartinsTille team who could hit con-
sistently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
BAYH TO LEAVE
NORMAL SCHOOL
RumOrs Have Terre Haute
Man Taking Up Place at
Wisconsin.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 3.-With
the resignation of Buss and Buchheit Mt
De PAW comes the rumOr here that
Birch Bayh, athletic director at State
Normal, would leave his post here at the
end of the baseball season.
1t is understood that Bayh Will go to
Wisconsin, where he will be some sort Of
assistant coach and take a special coll
lege course Mr.. Bayh would not com,
ment on the rumor,. but 1t has gained
such Roadway here that it is a foregone
conclusion that he will not be here an
other season.
Birch Bayh is a former State Normal
athlete. being a star in basket ball and
baseball, besides featuring in several
track events.
At present Bayh is secretary of the
I. G. A. L. and has turned out wonder
basket team, one which. defeated Wa
bash in one Of the three games the Lit
tie Giants have lost this season. Bayh
was in the service, entering as pri-
vate end coming out a major He Is
man beloved by every student in State
Normal because of standing in the com
munity. Bayh is also noted as basket
ball official in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Other Winter
BAKERS ADDITION BOOSTS YANKs

NEW YORK, March 3.-Yankee stock
In the coming American League pennant
race looks stronger than ever today.
Gotham fans who have been predicting
that Miller Higgins 1921 entry will de-
throne the champion Cleveland Indians
and win for New York it's first American
League championship are sure Of 1t now.
The reason? J. Franklin Baker Is back
on the job.
The veteran third baseman who spent
1920 on his Trappe (Md.) farm has ac-
ceDted terms offered him by Colonies
Rupert and Huston. He will arrive here
in a few days to sign his contract and
will hasten along to Shreveport to get
into condition to open the sea son at third
with the Hugginites.
balance to the New YORK infield. He
is not, never was in fact, the hashiest
fielder in the business. But he is steady.
And he can hit. With J. Franklin's lar
ripping power added to that Of Ruth,
Pipp Ward Peck ana the rest of the
members Of "murderers' row." the Yanks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

are going to be the nightmare of every
pitcher in the American League.
Yankee officials are just as enthusiastic
over Bakers return as are the fans.
Baker reports that he is in good con-
dition, despite his years lay off, said
Manager Barrow today, "and he expects
to be able to whip himself into shape
as speedily as any Of the seasoned play
ers. He will surely add a lot Of strength
to the team and we are all mighty glad
to welcome him back"
Five New York American League play
ers who have been holding out" have
surrendered and will report to Manager
Higgins at Shreveport, La, next week,
it was announced yesterday.
They are Wally Schang, catcher; Bob
Shawkey and Jack Quinn, pitchers; Aaron
Ward and WaIlie Pipp infielders. Roger
Peckinpaugh, shortstop, and Bob Muesel,
utility player, have not yet signed their
contracts, but Higgins believes they will
report for training with the other regu-
lars.