davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ADMITS STEALING TIRES.
Robinson (Colored) Arrested for
Alleged Dismantling of Auto,

A colored man giving his name as
Joseph Monroe Robinson, his age as
twenty-four years and his address as
241 Elm street was arrested at North
Capitol and L streets about 1870
o'clock this morning by Policemen
Bauer and Holmes of the second pre-
cinct. it being alleged that they
caught him in the act of dismantling
an automobile.
When the prisoner reached the po-
lice station he is said to have ad-
mitted taking tires from eighteen
automobiles since June 20. when, he
said. he was released from Jail after
serving sentence of six months for
joy-riding.
Robinson said that he had aided
the taking of an automobile belong
ing to Rodney L. Lynn, 1870 Wyoming
avenue. to Rock Creek Park and dis
mantling Of it. He named John Ma
honey. colored, 1912 5th street, as his
companion on that occasion, and the
latter was arrested. Mahoney, the
police stated. admitted Robinson's
statement.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
JUDGE DEMANDS APOLOGY
FOR INVASION OF MOB
Asks Georgia Governor to Request
Explanation of South Caro-
lima Executive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August 16.-Request
of Gov. Hardwick of Georgia for de-
mand on Gov. Cooper of South Caro-
lima for an apology for the invasion"
of Georgia last Thursday by a mob
of South Carolinians, who made an
unsuccessful raid on the Richmond
county Jail here in an effort to secure
C. o. Fox and Jessee Gappins. held
to answer charges in connection with
the Staying of young William Brazell.
Columbia. S. C., taxi driver; was made
in a letter addressed to the Georgia
governor by Judge Henry c. Ham
mond of the Augusta superior court.
The judges letter also, suggested
that South Carolina might deliver at
least one member of the mob to
Georgia in view of the capture and
retention by Georgia officers for South
Carolina of Fox and Gappins.
The prisoners were spirited away to
Savannah before the mob reached Au-
gusta last Thursday. and were subse-
ouently takep to Charleston. S. c..
jail, where they are now held.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
BILL
PASSEDBY SENATE
Fixes Standard Weight of
Bread in D. C.-Cemetery
Ordered Abandoned.

The Ball bill. establishing the pound
loaf as the standard loaf Of bread in
the District Of Columbia, was passed
by the Senate late yesterday after
noon It amends the standard weights
and measures act. The bill permits
the sale of half-pound loaves of
bread. of loaves weighing one pound
and half. and multiples of a pound.
The sale of bread loaves of weights
other than those prescribed in the
bill Is prohibited. The requirements
OF the law. as to labelling the loaves
of bread remain as at present.
The Senate also passed a bill pro-
hibiting the interment of bodies in
the cemetery of Whites Tabernacle,
No. 80. of the Ancient United Order
Of Sons and Daughters. Brethren and
Sisters of Moses. in the District of
Columbia. The organization is au-
thorized to renter the bodies in some
other suitable cemetery.
The buryiug ground was established
In 1880. and no interments have been
made since July. 1910. The bodies
buried there number 1872. The great
er part of the area of the cemetery
lies within the line of 37th street
west. and because of that fact it is
desired to abandon it.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
flood the country with dyes and ruin

flood the country with dyes and ruin
the American dye industry" He pro-
fessed deep alarm over the situation
and denied that there is any dye
monopoly in the United States, as
serting that the eighty-two plants in
this country are cutting prices among
themselves.
Today's program includes addresses
by Senator e. s. Broussard of Louis
lana and William Burgess. member of
the United States Ttarin Commis-
sion. Mr.. Broussard and Mr. Bur-
CESS urged that the tariff question be
divorced from politics.
The congress today was expected
to adopt a resolution for a tariff on
southern products. The resolution
was said to commit the congress to
tariff schedules which will equalize
the cost of production in this country
with that of foreign countries, 50
far as may be consistent with pub
lie welfare. such schedules to be so
placed as to fairly distribute the bur-
dens and benefits among all indus
tries without discriminating against
any section, class or product. to the
end that there may be maintained
American standards of living in every
line of effort"
The afternoon and concluding ses-
sion of the congress was to be given
over to discussion and general busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
GROWING AS GRAIN PORT.
Baltimore's Position Cited by Road
as Reason for Loan,

Increasing Importance of Baltimore,
Md, as an export point for grain sent
overseas is given as one of the rea-
sons the Western Maryland railroad
should be granted a loan of a million
dollars for enlargement of its grain
handling facilities. the road stated
yesterday in a petition for the loan
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The petition says the result of the
handling CT SO large a portion of ex-
port grain moving through Balti-
more by the Western Maryland when
it has so small a portion of the total
elevator facilities is to prevent
prompt unloading and return of
freight cars. Losses to the road be-
cause of the limited capacity of its
elevators at Baltimore are about $780,
600 a day. mostly in lost car days, the
petition of the road said.
During the first three months of
1921 about 100000 bushels of grain
was diverted from the Western Mary
land through Baltimore on account of
lack of elevator capacity, the petition
said. adding that Baltimore has de-
veloped into one of the most impor-
tant grain ports of the nation.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
$1,000, 900 DRINKS LEFT
Is REPLY TO MARYLAND
B0OTLEGGERS' RUMOR
Special Dispa tch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 16.-The
report that Maryland's supply Of
whisky Is almost exhausted is
braided as propaganda of the
bootleggerS trust, in order to
boost the price. by internal
revenue officers. who have figured
out that there are 371,000,00O
good sized drinks still left in the
Maryland warehouses.
Chief Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue Wiegand gave out
figures today which showed that
there are still 3.O93.000 gallons of
whisky in Maryland warehouses,
despite the fact that the hot and
thirsty month Of July caused
72,S62 gallons to come out of
bond This was almost double the
amount taken out in June. The
total Withdrawals during the year
up to August l was 2S9.112 gallons.
Therefore, officials say. the story
which is going the rounds now
that the thirsty had better stock
up at $40 per because the supply
Is getting low" and the with
drawals are going to be slim,
seems to be propaganda of some
sort. 1t Is reasonable to suppose
that some portion OF the 3.093, 900
gallons is going to get into the
hands Of the bootieggers before 1t
is consumed. but it is equally easy
to figure that at So per prescrip-
tion the medical profession will
make $49,48S,000 on the total
supply before it is finally ex-
hausted.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SUPERINTENDENT'S PAY
DROPS WITH MAILING
Lack of Business at 18th and Co.
lumbia Road Station Costs Of
fcer 5000 Annually.

Because the people in the vicinity
of 18th street and Columbia road are
not mailing as much as they formerly
did, the superintendent Of the Colum-
bia road postal station has had his
salary reduced 5000. in compliance
with postal laws and regulations.
This is the only case of its kind to
occur in Washington for a long time,
it was stated today at the city post
Office. Clerks in charge of branch
offices are paid yearly salaries ac-
cording to the receipts of their Of
fees, showing the postal business
done by the quarter.
When the station on Columbia road
was opened last Christmas time. it
did a booming business. and the SAL
ary of the clerk in charge went up
accordingly. Since that time. how
ever. the mailings have fallen off
unaccountabiy, until today the sta
tion is doing, perhaps, the smallest
postal business in the district.
Just why this station, very near a
busy corner. and in comparatively
thickly populated section, contain
ing many apartment houses, is not
doing what seemed to be its normal
amount of business is somewhat of a
mystery to postal officials.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
GIVING UP ANGORA.
Government Transferred to Cae-

cONSTANTINOPLE. August 14.-The
Turkish nationalist government has
been transferred from Angora to Caes-
area (Kaisariyeh). 160 miles southeast
of Angora, and the civil population of
the nationalist capital is being evacuated
because of the advance of the Greeks,
says a dispatch from Angora today.
The Turks intend to make a stand
against the Greeks at the Sakaria river.
and if this position is lost they will fall
back on Caesarea and foZgad. eighty
five miles to the northwest of Caesarea-
"A Paris dispatch of August ) quoted
advices from Constantinopie as saying
that the Turkish nationalists had de-
cided to evacuate Angora and retire on
Caesarea.]
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Shut of Heat When
Room, is Yarn, Says
P.O. Economy Order

Economy and fresh mir do not
mix well. Judging from an
order issued today by First
Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work, in relation to
thrift i'm the use of heat and
light at post Offices.
"When the room becomes too
warm the heat should he
turned on rather than opening
windows" declares DIR. Work,
who is head Of the American
Medical AssOciatiOn.
Poxtmasterx and supervisory
officials are instructed to see
that ''the most judiciOus use
iH made of heat and light"
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Newspaper Man Kills Self.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-R. A. Mullins.
business manager of the Birmingham
Aee-Herald. committed suicide by Ar
ing bullet through his heart. The
body was found in a secluded spot
been driven by his chauffeur. after
going to his office and attending to
routine affairs as usual this morning.
III health is believed to have been the
cause of the suicide.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
FRENCH AND TURKS
REACH AGREEMENT
Revised Treaty Subject to
Slight Changes-Angora
Being Evacuated.
By the Associa ted Press.

ANGORA, Anatolia, August 15.-
The Turkish nationalists have ac-
cepted the revised agreement with
France. subject to certain slight al
terations. it was announced here
today. The text of the agreement
was not made public.
1.-THE Turkish nationalist assembly
rejected the original Franco-Turk
agreement reached in London some
months ago by representatives of the
two governments. under which the
French agreed to withdraw from Si-
licia. Negotiations have been in
progress for some weeks looking to
the formation of a new accord ac-
ceptable to the TurkS1
Evening star., 1921-08-16
PASS ALIEN RESOLUTION.
Senate Approves Bill Admitting
Those Sailing Prior to oJune 8. Z

The Senate yesterday passed res
olution permitting aliens, who sailed
from foreign ports on or before June
8, 1921, to be admitted to the coun-
try. Some have been excluded be-
cause of arrival after quota of their
nation had been exhausted. Resolu-
ton now goes to the President, it
having already passed the House.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Sell Stock Despite Restraint.

CHICAGO.-An investigation of the
operations of the Cooperative So
ciety of America, of which Harrison
Parker is the head. was ordered by
Federal Judge Landis. Following this
action. attorneys for Parker and his
co-defendants obtained a change of
venue from Judge Landis to Federal
Judge Baker in the pending bank
ruptcy proceedings. Judge Landis
ordered the investigation after he re-
ceived letter informing him that
the society was continuing the sale
of stock certificates in violation of a
restraining order.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Mob Threatens ALLEGED Murderer.

CLEVELAND. Tenn. - Surrounded
by deputy sheriffs and special officers.
Asbury Fields. charged with killing
James Pierce. wealthy farmer of
Brentwood. two weeks ago, was given
preliminary hearing here and bound
over to the grand jury. Feeling was
at high pitch throughout the hear
ing and a menacing crowd followed
the prisoner back to the Jail. Fearing
mob violence, officers tonight removed
Fields to the Jail at Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SENT TO TEXAS CAMP.

Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan has been
relieved from duty as assistant to the
chief Of staff. War Department, and
assigned to the command of the I'd
Field Artillery Brigade, I'd Division, at
Camp Travis, Texas.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Hunt Mi.sinx Cashier.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-A nation wide
search has been instituted for Fred
J. Horstbrink, jr., cashier of an au-
tomobile repair concern here, who has
disappeared from the city after his
arrest and Indictment on a charge of
embezzling over $4,000 from his en-
ployers. Horstbrink left this city
Evening star., 1921-08-16
sEasy Pickin'.." Says Youthful Robber

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Gosh. it
was easy pickin's and you ought to
have heard him holler when ! poked
the gun in his ribs" was the way
James Burnette. sixteen-year-old
highwayman. brought back here from
New Orleans, described the hold-up for
which he is to face a jury. Young
Burnette told the officers that he con-
ceived the robbery after seeing NOV
ing picture.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
MINI Shot I'm Hold-Up,

ing with an accomplice to seize a
$4,000 pay roll, shot and probably
fatally injured S. NJ. Eisehdrath, a
partner in the firm Of We'll & Eisen-
drath, tanners. as he entered his Of
flee.
After the shooting the would-be
robbers fled without attempting rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ODERED TO NEWPORT.

Col. Michael J. Lenihan, infantry, at
Boston, has been ordered to Newport,
r. l., for duty as instructor at the
Naval War College,
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Ignores Husbands VIII;
Claims Her D0,Uer RIGHT
$500, ,OOO Fire in Richwood. W. va.

Immediately after making bond. it is
stated by officers.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

$30O,OOO Fire I'm Redwood. w. W.
REDWOOD, w. Va.-Fire destroyed
the greater portion of the business
district OF Redwood at a loss estimat-
ed at 100000. Thirty-two buildings
dences. a church and a bank The
fire is said to have started in res
taurant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
Azbill-King

Friends and relatives of the
charming and popular bride i'll
this immediate vicinity, were
pleasantly surprised Saturday
Afternoon when the message was
received of the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Azbill, of this city. and
Mr.. J. Cameron King, a promin-
cnt young business man of Ber-
wind, w. Na.Ihev married Sat
urday noon at the home OF Dr.
Homer w. Carpenter. OF the First
Christian church who performed
ceremony i'll the presence of a
few intimate friends of the bride:
The couple motOred to Lexington
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
n. Moberly, Miss Mary Louise
Deatherage, and Miss leila Rice
and after d brief wedding trip to
relatives in Virginia they will be
at home in BerWind. where the
best wishes of host of friends
here follow them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
CLARK COUNTY NEWS

Much sympathy is extended tC
Mr. Albert Chism in the loss OF
sis devoted wife, who died the
18th of July with typhoid fever
| Mrs. Chism was before her mar
rage Miss Fannie Harris, of Es-
till county. She leaves hus-
band alone to .nuorn her loss. AT
this writing he is quite i'll with
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Combs
of College Hill, attended the bur
ial of Mrs. Albert Chism at Log
Lick cemetery Mrs. Chism was
niece of Mrs Combs.
Mrs Nerbrie Baker was oper-
ated on at Bush hospital at Win
chester Saturday night for APP
pendicitis. Sh. arrived at the
hospital at II 20 and the opera
ton was performed at II 80 the
rsame night. She stood the Or
deal fine and her many friends
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The five children Of Mr.. w. S.
Brock. who have been danger
ously sick with whooping-cough
are about well.
Mr. Hymen Risen has return
ed to his home at Louisville after
a two weeks stay with his mo-
Their. Mrs. Elizabeth Risen. He
was accompanied home by Floyd
GarnbO.
Miss Ellie Lucille Brock and
little brother, Julian Park, arc
spending this week with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. FL
vada Tudor of Richmond.
Mr.. Crouch remains quite i'll at
his home with typhoid fever. DIR.
Cockrel1. of Manchester. is his at
tending physician. Mr.. Crouch
has home in Missouri. but al
ter work shut down, he came
here with his family to work on
the section. He was reared in
Estill county near Rice Station.
Mr.. John Hampton died at his
home in Shelby co,;nty of typhoid
fever. He was brought back to
his old home to be buried He
leaves wife an:l six children, a
mother and father two sisters
and two brothers to mourn his
death. Much sympathy is ex-
tended the bereavcd family.
Mr.. Walter Chism has typhoid
fever. He has been taken to the
hospital in Winchcs ter
Mr.. Mack Berger has been
very sick with pneumonia but it
is thought now he is going into
fever.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

and Miss Mary l.. Colyer. The in
vitations included Miss Louise
Wiley, of Lexington, Miss Nancy
Woods Chenault and guests,
Misses Sara and Mary Roberts,
Coleman Wallace, Margaret
Green, Lillian 3urnam. Lynn Ev-
ans, Betsy Bennett, Sara Luxon,
Katherine Jennings, Myrtle
Todd, Gladys Mckee, Mary MGR
Neale, Mary Arnold, Francis
Langford. Mary Shearer, Mar
garet Telford, Margaret Green
leaf, Mary Barr Clay, Ida Ba-
les, and Masters William Lang
ford. Henry Coates, Joe Che
nault, Watson Clay, Joseph Bos-
ley, Robert Dunn, Richard Wa
gers, Lewis Neale, Alex Black,
Shelton Saufey, Jr., Lucien Nc
Cord, Billy Telford, r. J. Mckee,
Jr., Dan Brock, Edgar Higgins
Ballard Luxon, Charlie Jett and
Christopher Crutcher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

friends in Richmond. Lexington
and Shelbyville Mrs. Mcclellan
will remain fo. = longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, c. Gentry left
Saturday to spend their vacation
with relatives at Livermore and
Bowling Green.
Misses Eliza Smith and Lizzie
Belts. of Lancaster, are attend
ing the Normal
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper
spent Saturday in Nicholasville.
The Bourbon News says: "Mr.
Percy Reid. of Paris, is filling d
singing engagement at the Bar
low Opera House in Georgetown
and is delighting large audienc-
es."
Hiram Blake las returned
from a weeks vacation spent
with relatives in Carlisle.
Mrs. ]. w. Scudder is a patient
1T the Gibson hospital and her
friends will be glad to know her
condition is greatly improved.
Mr.. 5. 5. Nec,cy, of kingsport.
Tennessee is a guest in the home
OF MI and ALrS.-Nt p Head on
Second street
Judge ~ B.. Turpin and Mrs
Turpin- are Spending the week
end with their daughter, Mrs
Williams, in Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Pleasant House Party

Miss Catherine furCh, of Bow
ling Green, Miss Mayme Keller,
of Covington, Miss Nell Powers,
of Cincinnati, and Miss Rosina
Elder. Of Paris. are members OF
a house party being entertained
this week by Mrs James Leeds
and Miss Eugcnid Elder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

am now able to do my work. I recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
pinkham's NeCetahle ComnoI7r,A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

Miss Phoebe Fairgrave, eighteen
years old, of st. Paul, Mimi, broke the
worlds mark In 1920 feet para
chute drop. In the plane with Miss
Fairgrave were V. G. Omlie, pilot, and
Paul GOldsbOrough, official recorder
for the Minneapolis Aero club. She
fell five thousand feet before the para
chute opened. She said the experience
was terrible and that she hoped that
no one would break the record so that
she would have to make a new one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
Delightful Dance

Misses Elmer Katherine Doug
las and Olivia Douglas Colycr
entertained very delightfully."-
Friday evening with dance at
their home on Second street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

Was very irregular.
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. 1
saw Lydia E. Pink
h am s V e ct able
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained tw en- ty
pounds or more and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

They were assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. r. w. Colyer, Mrs
J. S. Boggs, Mrs. r. c. Boggs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

In view of the fact that many false statements are
being circulated over the county in regard to and
my for County Judge, desire to state to the pub
lie that they were all formulated In fertile brain and
without thought for truth or reason for the sole pur
pose of gaining votes.
II never at any time had any talk with my oppon-
ent any representing him In regard to either he
or | making the race
Il have never spoken of my opponent except in
The highest terms nor have made any statements that
he could possibly object to.
81 most emphatcaly declare that have not
written single line to any about my race or about
any candidate or about any prospective candidate.
Al have made no promies to any one nor have
thought of making such.
81 am for good roads all the time and will exert
every influence have, both personally and officially
for the Improvement of same.
o. am running my race and no other and the only
promise have will make is "A Clean honest admin
stratlon OF the affairs of the county with Justice to all
and favor 10 none
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

ans, Mrs. Maria Lynn were call
ed to Lexington Saturday morn
ing on account Of the serious i'll
ness of Mayor /. p. Evans.
Mrs. Bette Duerson is visiting
her brother, MIR. r. l.. Hagan, in
Lancaster.
Miss Louise Wiley. of Licking
ton. is visiting Misses Elmer
katherine Douglas and Olivia
Colyer
Charles d. Cornett, an cx-ser-
vice man from Hyden, Ky. was
brought to Pattie Clay 1nfirmary
early Friday morning and sub
mitted to an operation for the
removal of his tonsils.
Mrs Ben Buckncr is expected
today for visit TO her father,
Mr.. w. Z. Blanto-1. and family.
Miss Virginia Crawford. of Mt.
Vernon. is the guest of Misses
Robbie and Tevis James on Lam
caster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Cornelison
and DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rutledge
have returned from few DAYS
stay in Louisville where Mr.. Cor
nelson went to consult the spc-
cialists, Drs. Frank and Sweeney.
Mrs. Ida Hu9uely is improving
after an injury sustained by d
fall couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. ]. M. Doff, of Jackson.
Ky, and Mrs. b. Chandler. of
Ravenna, are Yuests of Mrs. F.
J. Barnes on Fourth street.
Miss Eugenia Elder is in Paris
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ru-
by Elder.
Miss Martha Chenault has re-
turned to Frankfort. having con
Cluded the term at the Normal.
Miss Willie Kennedy enter
tanned very informally with two
tables of bridge friday. for Mrs.
L. B. Harrington, of Louisville.
Mrs. l.. d. Blake has returned
from pleasant stay with rela-
tives in Carlisle.
Miss Mollie Powers and niece.
Miss Mary O'Neil, are spending
a few days in. Covington.
Miss Francis Gordon left Sat
urday for visit to relatives in
Nicholasville.
DR.. Hugh Mcclellan and daugh
ter. Miss Joyce, have returned to
San Antonio, Texas, after a
months stay with relatives and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
ABLE TO
4 DO Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored TO Health by
Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and