davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
from yisi, to friends in Washing

from visi; to friends in Washing
ton. ID. G.
Erncs, T:,liafcrro. OF Richmond.
Va. vas the recent guest OF Or.
Henry G. Plaster.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Cook. Of New
Orleans. Mass. are npw tn. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II CornNcli
Hcnry NJ. Mays of Randolph Macon
College is spending the Easter holt
days 1T his home mere.
Miss G. H. NoiGnd mas gone to At
lantic city for a t"o weeks visit
MIR. and Mrs W. l.. Goodwin and
Mr.. Sage Goodwin, OF Hartford. Com.
are spending the Easter holidays at
their country estate here
Miss Nann!e'c. Fred has just re-
turned from - visit TO her brother
in Madison. Wis
Miss /. * Appl"rnte is visiting
friends At Natural bridge. Va.
Miss Emily Carter. OF FuNerOIt. is
VISITING irienhs In EnItimmrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ONANCOCK

ONANCOCK, VA. April 2-Mrs.
Thomas Boil. Of Richmond. Is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hundick
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parker went
10 iiaNrc al" Grace 10 spend Easter
with their daughter. Mrs Walcnta.
William g. West. a student at the
virginia Episcopal school. Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME.
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, Pal am writing to tell
you what Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vepe,a-

Bile COMPOUND mas
done for me. We
have had six chill
dren die almost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days is all they
have lived. AS I
was going to have
another. | took a
dozen bottles of
your Vege ia bic
and l
can saw that II 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

A few cents buys handy package
of "Epsonadc Salts" which is real
epson salts combined with fruit de
rivativcs. giving it the taste Of spa rlt-
ling lemonade. You get all the spien-
did physic-action Of a dose Of epson
salts without the awful taste and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" hereafter

nausea. Try it when bilious, head
achy or Constipatcd.
Warming Don't merely ask for
"tastclcss epson salts" or YOU may
get IA soda imitation. Always ask
for "Epscnadc salts" and look for. the
nanle. American EPSON Associa ton
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
SELECTS ROOT, LODGE,
HUGHES, UNDERWOOD
FOR PARLEY ON ARMS
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The
amendment delegates to the confer
ence On limitation of armament as an
nounced by President Harding will be
Secretary of State Hughes, Elihu Root
of New York, Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, and Senator Underwood of
Alabama.
Announcement of the complete
delegation was made yesterday and
at the same time it wasosaid the other
powers had agreed likewise to restrict
their delegates to four in number.
This will not affect the advisory
bodies, it was explain3d, the Amer
ican government planning TO utilize
the services of IL or Is, as specialists
on naval, army, economic and other
subjects, and to include in this body
representatives of the women of Amer
ica, of labor and of other American in
terests.
The general conference will be at
tended by the four delegates from
each of the five allied and associated
powers, the advisory bodies not sit
ting with them.
The delegation from China, which
was invited especially because of the
proposed discussion of far eastern
problems. will sit with the general
conference only when such problems
are under discussion. Similarly rep.
resentatives of Belgium, Holland and
other nations will enter the conference
only when their far eastern problems
are affected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
LEAGUE HEARS
DELEGATE OF
AUSTRIA TALK
Former Enemy States Make
First Appearance Jugo-
Slav Representative Makes
Bitter Speech.
URGE ROOT ELECTION
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. 10.-Former enemy
the debates of the present assembly
of the League of Nations when Count
Albert Mensdorff-P Pouilly- y-Dietrichstein,
the Austrian delegate, took the floor
this morning to speak on the work of
the council of the league.
He spoke in French and was well
received by the assembly. Count
Mensdorff pictured the economic and
financial situation of Austria and re-
viewed the work done by the council
with the view to restoration of the
country.
He urged that measures decided up
on be applied at the earliest possible
moment so that Austria might be able
to work out her own salvation
NJ. Spalaikovitch, the Juga Slav del
egate, made a bitter attack on Albania
and criticized the action of the as
sembly last year in admitting Albania
to the league Albania is not state y
and can no more be considered coun-
try now than it could last year.
Painful impression
L ne CudlTludn Oh JU0 assembly e1l-
deavored. by invoking the time limit
to put an end to the speech of the
Jugo Slav delegate, which it was evi-
dent made a painful impression on the
assembly.
A telegram was received today from
the government of Honduras, saying
it was sending a delegation to the as
sembly. The delegation will bring
with it list of nominations for the
permanent international court accord.
ing to the telegram which is signed by
! the Honduras foreign minister
The league officials expressed their
elation over the coming of the Hon
duran delegation as Hunduras was
not represented in the first assembly
last year. The officials pointed out
! that the only absentees now are Ar.
| gentine, Guatemala, Nicaragua and
/ Peru
Favor EIihu Root.
Elihu Root, the American jurist. will
receive the unanimous vote of the
South American delegates to the
League of Nations assembly when the
election of judges for the permanent
| international court of justice is held
on Wednesday next. Many of them
| alNo favor Mr.. Root as chief Justice
| of the court
They express confidence that Mr.
Root will accept the post when he
sees the unanimity of the demand
that he serve, and plans for his elec.
ton are going forward on this theory
! Dispatches from Washington telling
of Mr.. Root comforting with President
| Harding are interpreted in league cir
cles to mean that Mr. Root will with
draw his objections to election to the
court, if President Harding approves
The delegates to the assembly ex
pressed the hope that they will re
ceive definite indications that Mr.
Root will accept before the assembly
election Of judges is held.
Says Election Assured.
A. F. Rstrepo, head of the Calom
bian delegation, made the assertion
today that all the South American
countries would vote for Mr. Root
Colombia and l believe all the othel
South American countries want Mr.
Root on the international court" said
Senor Restrepo. His election is as
sured."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
MOVIE ACTRESS DIES
AFTER Drink OR TWO
IN ARBUCKLE'S ROOM
tBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 Ros-
coe Fatty" Arbuckle, motion picture
actor, is to be "held in custody" pend
ing the outcome of the police investi-
CATION into the death of Miss Virginia
Rapp, following a party in Arbuckle's
rooms at the ST. Francis hotel here,
Michal Griffith, acting captain of de-
tectives, announced today
An autopsy disclosed Miss Rapp
died as the result of congested lungs
superinduced by peritonitis. Her
stomach was sent to chemist for
analysis. As the result of the party
in the hotel, Arbuckle was asked to
leave, the hotel management said.
Arbuckle. in Los Angeles, said Miss
Rapp came to his apartments to meet
a friend of his who wished to model
some gowns for her. She had "one
or two drinks he said, after which
she became hysterical.
Two other women, who were call
ers at the apartments, he declared.
looked after Miss Rapp, after which
she was taken to another room and
placed in the care of a physician. Ar
buckle said he had no intimation that
her Illness was serious until informed
last night that she was dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
POLITICAL INTEREST
TURNS TO INDIANA
CITY REGISTRATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-Political
interest in the larger cities of Indiana
turned today toward the city elections
when the first day of registration was
held in first and second class cities.
Smaller cities and towns are not re-
quired by law to have registration of
voters for the municipal elections.
In the larger cities, however, regis
tration is required and every voter
must be registered. The new perman-
ent registration law is not effective
until next year.
Expenses for the registration are
borne by the cities, and the registra-
ton is in charge of city officials. An
other registration day will be held Oct.
10 but at the state election board Of
fices it was pointed out that the law
permits registration in person, by mail
or by messenger during the interven.
ing time before Oct. 10. Persons not
of age, it was said, but who will be Il
years old on or before election day
should register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
JAPAN'S PROPAGANDA
INTENDED TO CLARITY
HER SINCERE ATTITUDE
(Ry Associated PressD

TOXIC, Sept. 10.-Announcement
of plans by a number Of prominent
Japanese business men to visit the
United States and England in the
near future is described by the Nichi
Nichi Shimbun as the embodiment
of the plan of the commercial ele-
ments of the empire to start an ex-
tensive propaganda intended to make
clear Japan's sincere attitude"
The missions idea is to give moral
support in the form of strong back
ground to Japan's official delegation
at the conference on limitation OF
armaments in Washington.
It's members will exchange views
with leaders in business, financial and
political circles in the United States
and try to remove all misunderstand-
ings.
Approve Choice
Newspapers here approve of the
definite choice of NJ. Shidehara, jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, as one of the chief delegates
to the conference His calmness and
capability are praised, and belief is
expected that he will handle in an
excellent manner the diplomatic prob
lens that arise.
Admiral T. Kato, minister of mar
inc, will head the mission at the con-
ference, interest in which is undated
here. Newspa pers and magizines are
filled with views of publicists regard
ing the meeting, while newspapers
carry daily dispatches from New
York, Washington and London cover
ing all aspects of the gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
SOME See REJECTION,
OTHERS ACCEPTANCE
OF lands WAGE CUT

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-Two construc-
tions today were being placed on the
unanimous vote of the Chicago
Building Trades Council declaring the
Lands wage award ''unjustifiable'
and expressing the universal dissat-
isfaction' of the workers over the de-
cision of Judge K. NJ. Lands as ar
bitter in the building trades contro-
versy
Wage cuts of 10 to SO per cent were
made in the Lands decision. Builders
and contractors held labor's verdict
and demand for a rehearing was tan
tamount to rejection of the award.
Others asserted labor had not
broken its pledge to abide by the de-
cision and termed the action IAN &C
ceptance under protest"
The declaration of the union bodies
and the request for a re-hearing today
was considered a serious setback to
the prospective peace in the Chicago
mediate starting of $100 100000 worth
VI pullQiHS duu tue tHiplOy Acul VI
nearly fifty thousand men.
Throw Down Tools
Members of building trade unions
on a number of jobs yesterday threw
down their tools. Thomas Kearney
president of the building trades coun,
Gil today expressed his intention to
try to keep the workers on the job
until decision regarding a rehearing
had been reached but admitted that
it would be a big task. At the meet.
ing Of the trades council, dissatisfac.
ton was heard on every side and
among all unions, he asserted.
James Conroy, secretary of the
building council, asserted that the
action of the council in asking for a
re-hearing did not constitute a rejec
ton of the Lands award reducing
wages from 10 to 36 per cent The
workers merely expressed their in
tention Of refusing to work for what
they considered inadequate wages, he
said.
E. NJ. Craig, secretary of the build
ing construction employers associa
ton on the other hand, characterized
the action as a virtual rejection Of
the agreement and expressed his be
lief that no rehearing will be granted
so long as the men fail to stay on the
job.
| The action of the building trade:
council and the request for a rehear
ing is to be submitted today to Judge
Lands who is on a vacation at Bur
Lake, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
SPANISH PARLIAMENT
FEARS DELAY Charge
ON MOORISH CONFLICT
fBv Associated Press)

MADRID, Sept. 10.-Governmental
authorities have planned a delay in
the meeting of parliament, despite the
general opinion that the two cham
bers will convene on Sept 27.
1t is said that this delay is con-
templated because of the fear that
the government may be attacked by
deputies who have visited Melilla, and
have found there was lack of prepa-
ration for the campaign against rebel
lious Moroccan tribesmen.
There is considerable difference of
opinion among members of the minis
try, it is said, some of them being in
in favor of complete disclosures of
conditions before parliament, while
others desire to maintain the present
system of silence regarding pogress
of events
Not Pulling Together.
. 1t has been known for some time
that the ministers have not been pull.
ing together, but it was supposed they
would come to some arrangement by
which the country would be encourag
ed to regard the combination as a
strong one.
The delay decided upon in startin,
the offensive at Melilla against the
Moroccan tribesmen has caused pei
turbation in ministerial ranks, and i
is probable this will nave the effec'
of causing postponement of the
meeting of parliament
Unless this is done, it is deemed
probable that the cabinet will seel
in vain for support from the more lib
eral elements, which dislike a conseT
| vative regime and would be glad of al
| opportunity to cause difficulties Il
/ those holding power, although pos
sessing little hope of turning then
out of Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
AUTO DRIVERS CHIEF
OFFENDERS SATURDAY

Motor law violators featured city
court Saturday morning. Ernest Hoos
and A. G. Candy were fined 81 and
costs for speeding; Warren Whitney
and Willard Wiltenberger drew the
minimum fine of $40 and costs for
driving with mufflers open
Carl Thatcher patient at the feder-
al hospital in Dayton, O., was fined
81 and costs and sentenced to five
days in jail for statutory offense.
The Jail sentence was suspended on
provision that he return to the hospital
at once.
Marie Decker was fined S25 and
costs and sentenced to so days at the
Home for F'riendless Women after
pleading guilty to statuatory charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Deem, BRANDENBURG
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF TWO AUTOMOBILES

Noel Deem, 206 North Thirteenth
street. was arrested in Dayton Friday.
He is being held on a grand larceny
charge in connection with the theft of
two automobiles from Dayton, last
April.
Fay Brandenburg was arrested by
local officers Saturday on a grand
larceny charge from Dayton, O.. He
was returned to Dayton by Officer
Newman, of that city.
Brandenburg and Deem are said to
have participated i'll the theft of the
automobiles, according to Dayton po-
lice Deem was driving one of the ma
chimes when arrested, the Dayton Of
ficers stated. Both men are held
under 81 1000 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Don't Give Common
Sense a Vacation

Occasionally you want to feel free
to do just as you please, and you can
about most things. But natural laws
never take a vacation. Feel free about
many things, but not about fire. Fires
burn as fiercely on Sundays and holi-
days as they do on other days.
The United States has about aban-
doned celebrating Independence Day
by shooting off firecrackers. The ma
tion found the price too high, with
children manned and crippled and
property destroyed through fires
caused by this kind of patriotism. The
firecracker of old has passed away,
but just as grave danger turks in the
innocent-looking kerosene can, the
careless smoker, and the overheated
cook-stove.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's has prepared 94-page book
let setting forth in detail how careless
ness causes hundreds of millions of
dollars in property loss each year, not
to mention the men, women and chill
dren killed and MANNED. 1t tells how
to guard against this terrible agent of
destruction.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure a copy of this booklet for
anyone who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Print name
and address 4 or be sure to write
plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail il direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
FALLS 10 STORIES;
is STILL UNSCATHED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Martin
Pearman, aged s, of the Bronx, al
together has fallen 10 stories and
still is unscathed.
Martin fell six stories yesterday
from the top of an apartment house
where he was flying a kite. He
landed, only slightly bruised, In a
baby carriage. A few months ago,
Martin fell out of the fourth story
window and escaped serious harm
by landing on a clothesline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
DEUTSCHLAND BLAST
KILLS Three men
nv Associated Pressl

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-A tremen-
dous explosion on the former German
submarine, Deutschland, at Birken-
head, across the Mersey from Liver
pool. killed three men and injured
three others today. 1t is possible
that many others perished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST.

mOOhGS IOSHL FOHECAST.
Thunder storms by this afternoon or
tonight, cool wave Sunday and Sunday
night. with partly cloudy to fair
weather; continued cool Monday.
General rains in the form of show
ers and thunder storms are moving
slowly and will arrive not later than
Saturday night. or may get here Sat
urday afternoon cool wave will
overspread the entire states by Sun
day, coming from British Columbia
and central Canada Frost is liable
during this cool wave unless it loses
energy on the way.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon or tonight; Sunday, fair and
much cooler.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Minimum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Today.
Noon .................. "a
Weather Conditions-The warm
wave still dominates the weather con-
ditions, east and south of the Great
Lakes. A slow moving storm is cross
ing the Mississippi valley states, at.
tended by showers and thunder
storms. 1t was as far east as portions
of Indiana this morning. Heavy snow
in western. provinces of Canada and
Montana. II was % degrees above
zero at Battle Ford. Saskatchewan
Freezing and a few degrees below III
Montana and portions of North Da
kota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
COOL WAVE COMING!

A cool wave bringing the lowest
temperatures so far this season is
due by Sunday. 1t will be preced-
ed by thundershowers Saturday
afternoon and night. Continuing
cool Sunday night and Monday. The
wave is coming by way of Medicine
Hat. Temperatures in western
Canada % degrees above. Snow
continues in Montana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Mrs. Edith Trindle Camplin,
Formerly of Richmond, Dies

Word. has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Edith Trindle Camplin,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Camplin
formerly resided on North Nineteenth
street, this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Pershing Sent to France;
Will Confer Honor Medal

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Sept 10-General
Pershing was ordered by President
Harding today to proceed to France
to present the congressional medal Of
honor to the unknown soldier Of that
republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Escape Serious Injuries
When Power Boat Explodes
fBy Associated Press ,

LAKESIDE, o., Sept. 10-The power
boat, Alton, blew up IN Lake Erie 1A
miles north of Lakeside with 20 men
On board at $50 this morning.
Four of the men were severely
burned, but all wre rescued after being
thrown into the lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10
Harding at Atlantic City
For Weekend Visit
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-President
Harding accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ing and a small party of friends left
here by automobile today at 1 o'clock
for Atlantic City, n. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-10

Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
I enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a
free copy of the Fire Booklet.
Name ......
Street ................
City ...............
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
M'LEOD RETURNS
BUTLEAVES AGAIN
Goes Around Columbia Course
And Then Hits Rather
For Virginia.

Much interest was centered in the
return of Freddy Mcleod from Pine
hurst yesterday, after an absence Of
three months. The Idiminutive golf
wizard pulled into Washington in
the morning aad lost no time in get
ting out to his old habitat, the Co.
Iumbia Country Club. He went
around the course in "a. a very good
score considering that he has been
through the strain of keen tourna-
ment competition for the past two
days.
II was expected that Mcleod
would bring with him several of the
pros who have been competing in
the North and South tourney which
wound up Saturday. but Freddy is
making only flying visit this ttme.
and brought no visitors with him.
The midget gets under way again
tonight for White Sulphur Springs.
where he is entered in the open
tournament 10 ne held there Tues
day and Wednesday. After this
meet. it is expected that he will re-
turn for an extended stay at Colum-
bis. probably remaining until he
leaves for England withtthe Aneri-
can team on May IS. TO compete in
the British Open Tournament on
June 20
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
YANKEES GET ONLY
I HIT OFF DODGERS

NEW ORLEANS, La. April a.
Brooklyn pitchers choked the Yam
KEGS of with enc hit this after
noon and hung a third straight de-
feat on the American League slug
gers. They lost their last game in
Shreveport and both the latest
Brooklyn affairs in New Orleans
The interleague lse-ies still stands
six TO three in their favor. however.
Today the National League cham
pions won by shutout. to o. and
barely missed achieving a hitless
game. The lone New York safety
was Pipps' single which started the
second inning. Sherrod Smith was
Brooklyn's boxman then and for the
first hve innings, Al Mammaux al
lowed no hits or runs in the last
four frames.
Only a freak Of the wind prevented
Babe Ruth from getting a home run
In the ninth inning with Meusel on
first base. Babe missed two terrific
swings and then drove the ball on
a line far over the right field fence
It was a fair hit when it cleared the
barrier but was still rising then and
was blown foul by a few feet as It
dropped out Of sight in the railroad
yards beyond. After that Ruth
clicked on seven fouls before be
finally. succumbcd-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
.AFAYETTE
BEFORE ROCKFORD
Messink Shows Class, Striking
Out Fourteen of the
"Frenchmen."

The Rockford Athletic Club nine
registered their second straight vic
tory yesterday when they handed
the Lafayette Athletic Club the
short end of 3-to-l score. The
game was tied up to the seventh
inning, when Spalding started
things with a single and counted
when Perkins slOughed one for
three bases.
Messink, on the mound for the
Rockfords, showed a world Of stun
He was never in danger after thr
first few innings. and caused four
teen Of the Lafsyettes to smite the
breeze
The game was one Of the fastest
played SO far during the present
independent season. and was fea-
tured by snappy fielding on both
sides. Both twirlers showed re-
marksble form for sandlotters A
large crowd was out and STAYED
right through TO the finish. The
box score: