davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
~ non COULD CHOOSE AGAIN


IF you only wouldn't be no Htnb.
born. Bob. vivid never suffer 80 for
days and days. Or at least. would
suffer lcrs, suppose you could
rely on Katherine 10 console you
A bitter speech. but couldn't
help making Il. even In the happy
moment Of our reconciliation. Bob's
arms relaxed and feared that /
had gone too far. Presently he
mas'cr~d his ifnpauenco and held
m, close again ard knew that
bad won even before he spoke:
That woman borcs mo 10 death.
Janet She's q fool Too know
she n. What you imply In not
very nattsrtng to mo. I've better
sastr,
IF you'd cnfy keep your freak
imagination from working overtime
Then perhaps you'd make real
hom. for us. ms you used TO do
Lately. you've been running it,
I smiled at the carved fanc on
Bob's scarf pin. I-I-had been
spelling our home. Thus Bob shelved
his responsibility
-Jane' You SHY jamie, You
know that II could choose a wife
over again would choos. you,
From all the women have ever
met. would choose you want
you. Jane. And am roing 20 have
you and keep you, Why, darling,
Because you've been min. for these
precious years. know I'm going TO
want you forever
IF forcver--then why 40 you let
Katherine Miller tako you away
from me7-
wasn't rofng TO let Bob suppose
that could forget in a minute
Just because I could forgive In a
second.
II never roo her, Janc never
except when you put on your high
and mighty independent air.
II don't sec what that has to do
with it,
''somettmee-T get ionely- the
man explained.
sat up and stared into my hus-
bands eyes. lie had the grace 70
reddcn at the import Of his words
but he continued:
Il got darn lonely Thatt n
When YOU'RE as unpleasant as you
can be. and Kath takes pains 70
be friendly. and actually pleads for
some kind of help"
| / hadn't a word TO say aloud but
10 myself I whispered:
She's 80 pretty-of course--nc
man could rcfuser'
That was the blatant. banal truth
No matter what man I had mar
riod. would have had to face the
same condition.
But had had enough OF tense
emotion. l could stand no more.
Say II again-that nice speech
Bob"
what speech oh. Yes. get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
.MR. FLIPPETY-FLAP"

Queen. Yes. children You may go,
ar you have been such good helpers
everywhere I have sent you Let mo
sccl Suppose I send F1ippcty-f1ap
with you. He can tell the circus AMI
mails from the others. and may be
useful on account OF his feet He's
the best travelling fairy I've rot. as
he can go no far in one step. Mr..
P1ippcty. come here, please she
called
Flippc,y. FLAP appeared nj once. or
rather two enormous feet appeared
at once. with a tiny fairyman on top
OF them.
"Howdy. everybody he said.
pleasantly.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
2far $s"&; =
::StqgTz ,lAG 35,9{,!k1
Page 30S
SIIE CAM n IN iss.

Daddy's paper for tho pioneer
meeting was the reason for mani
a call in which David hharot,-be-
cause daddy had the feeling that a
story told by the very man or
woman who had lived n was worth
more TO David than a r-toid story.
One day they went 10 see a plo-
nasr who Is 81 years old. and SHE
told such delightful stories that
David and daddy almost forgot 20
80 home. and diridy did forget
what special data he had gone
there 20 s-curo for hIs paper.
Daddy aaid: ~I~s's s,e, Jus,
what year did you come, ! seem
10 hzv. forgotten
she smiled then. and said: =
haven't forgotten II was In Jss-.
Ny husband came on ahead Of US.
no uhsf he would have . house
ready for ~ when We 10, herr.
and I expected to find quite city.
1T was 81 years since the firr;
SETTLERS had como. and didn't
realize how tho Indian wars and
tho fight over the railroads had
kept the town from growing.
$50 when our boat landed at tho
one dock. and we struggled up the
crooked. muddy streets with their
board waiks--tust two TO four
planks in width. fcit pretty blue.
mot one block OF paved streets
ala the town havc-sawdust and
mud. mud and sawdust every.
where.
MY husband had written uha;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

he had a nice hous- an ready for
US land II really was ono OF the
nioest houses In town. where Is
IL asked. ON the corner Of
Tenth and Cherry they told mo.
xrandiy.
wei. ve climbed the steps
up -four or five flights. then down
four or i've nighu. Up again. and
70 on 20 the hous--
Here Dsvie interrupted y
don't understand you. Mrs. ---:
Cherry gov up but II Doesn't 10
down any. doc. i,r~
1T dld thon. child- when they
graded the streets They took Off
the tops o. tho hfrin and put thczn
IN the hoiiowa 80 that the hills
aren't The same at all.
And WHEN 40 reached rbe
house I NV sTUMPs; stump- ~.
ery~h,re--in the yard. In what
they called Cherry ST. but which !
should never have known as a
street n ! hadn't secn a stake
driven In the ground near tho
front gate with the words written
on n.
we went into the housr and Of
course I wanted first thing TO
sweep u out. no I could put our
furniture I'm place.
"Rut my husband had forgotten
10 get a broom. ~ sent my little
girl back down and UP all these
steps. and when sh. got back
Their. I sat on a flat stump crying
as hard as ever could because /
had moved TO such a place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Verdun Forts Are
to Be DESTROYED

PARIS. March 1.-THE French
chamber has just passed a bill re-
classifying as open cities Vordun,
Toul and several other fortified
towns. Their Qualifications win he
destroyed. with the return TO
France of Alsace Lorraine the from
tlor IL now many miles east OF these
towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Title of Parkers
PO1raLlnr NOreL

WIN you kindly print IN your col
unnn the title Of the book written
by Sir Gilbert Parker from which
the motion picture behold Ny
Wife, was taken.
Allow me to add word Of appre-
cation for your work II Is indeed
pleasure 10 read your column.
w. J.
The fHm play. ~Behoif Nv WHe."
Il an odoDfotion Of Sir Otbcrt Par
keT's sfory. "7hs Tyanslation Of the
6oDd1c."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
FRECKLES
March Brings Out Ursigttiy Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily

The woman with tender skin
breads March because IL IL likely to
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have strong ten
dency 10 make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
Othine--doublc strensth-makes It
possible for even those most sus-
ceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter
how stubborn "A case of freclles you
have. the double strength othine
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your drug
gist and Danish the freckles Mon
ey back II II falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Would Separate
WORKING Mem and Women


Dear Miss Grry: think the idea
~ octtering the divorce question By
changing the marriage laws n like
going back to the Garden Of Eden
and cutting down the tree OF knowi-
edge 10 destroy the fruit thereof
When wc d-ivc down 70 the cause Of
The trouble and remedy that, the
marriage and divorce laws win adj
tcst themselves, and one OF the lead
ting cau.es OF the trouble Is our pres
ent work day social system Make
. Law to separate the ssxss altogether
during working hourA That win
give the married man more OF his
wffe's society and less Of the distract.
ing -chicken- type that has invaded
evcry field Of our industries
do not say for women 10 give up
Sheir work: but separate them en-
ttreiy. Let the girls have women
overseers and the men likewise UNI
der their own SEX This would give
youth more Of their natural rights
and IL would help to destroy this syE
fem Of polish that makes life nothing
but a pack OF lies, lies. lies II de-
sfroys our faith In mankind and
gives demon jealousy fun command
u our field of vision and how can
there be anything but final disaster
not only % the home and marriage.
- to nfs In generai7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Leto Cody Not
Married kOC
Cxey About
fer9pn8 Act0r

~rSteT3edS HcJoT
Dear Miss Grey: Can you ten me
the address OF George Ssigman.
formerly with ID. W. Griffith and
later lieutenant in the arny7
became acquainted with him
while overseas and would like to cor
respond with him but have been I'M
able 10 locate him since his return.
THANKS.
Mr.. s>Srmnn's oddress Is 85IS
fountain apc.. Los Angeles, Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

you. Janet out OF all the women in
the world. | would choose you for
my wifeFF'
sighed. held him tight. and
kissed him.
tTo Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Grey
Babe-ia-Arms Promises
to Wed Trio Men at
Once; Discovers She
Can't DO It, Writes
CYNTHIA for Aid

Dear Miss Grey; win you please
advise mcg am in very great trouble.
4 will be frank about IL all There
are two men whom have promised
TO marry: both on the Same dsy. |
am engaged TO tho first. and have
ring and several other little things.
/ did not take any ring from tho
sccond. but promised him just as
faithfully as the first that would
marry him. and he knew ! was en-.
gsged when he proposed 60 me.
am young. and think bit hssty
Nov. and I know l have dsnc a very
yreat wrong. BUT i do not know
What To say To these young men
when the time comes. l thought !
loved the first one untii the second
appeared. and then lost all love for
the first onr. / dearly love the
SECOND one.
My parents disapprove Of me
marrying either % them They think
I am too young. and don't realize
what am doing. Both Of the men
are very sincere and also very
tcaicus These two have never met,
and would not care 20 have them
WIN you please tell me what TO say
and dor My parents want me to SO
out In the country on a farm. and
forget all about both OF them.
n. NJ.
Yss~ parents hcpe MI upon the
saiv hGprg solution 10 your prob
iess. and pos scsli do scsp. ,ndeed. 10
ecrrpf Their ddrsec-
do NOT krotc either OF the yossrc
n<r. Of course. bat. tsdctnc frorn
ycxr letter. ! could bonk. on tho
frsf eae- ~ scas act honorable OF
ss0niv for the last yorn1 rraA 20 pro
poxc 20 vos sohcn nc kssso pou tnerc
engaged. ard bv the tiHe you krosr
hSm as neu as the first ore. III
ksrcccr vos trsH dcctde he Is NOT fAS
Hen ono. either. Simply tel fA>
! frss rosrc ran that yoa scSsA "a
postpone pour Marriage ansil ros
sTr pserc sHre o. your feelings. and
that rosy psrcrts feci yos are toe
Dcnnr 20 starry. 10 ts mot NECESSARY
20 sake anp apology 20 the second
This Hssie unpleasant experience
sAosic teach Bou a good icssoR-shs
s&S lesson thds Haste makes toaSfc.
tn matrimonial affG,rx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
CHAPTER VIII
I'm FaniIle

Horace Covers town hons, was
only three blocks from Abbott'E. The
house itself was not unlike AbbottR.
buflt substantially OF gray stone and
ct In ample grounds. But II was a
good deal larger. and both within and
without II was much more elaborate,
as trsitted the dwelling OF a SUCCESS
fui man whose wife was socially a
leader. Mrs. Cover had firmly e.
tablished prestige along certain lines
Her business In life WAS living up to
that prestige.
Upon a certain March morning.
however, Mrs.. Cover seemed TO be
a trif1e shaken out OF her usual
compianency. She sat at a rather
late breakfast. facing her husband.
f1anked on either hand by her son
and daughter
II cannot see the least necessity
for II. Norman she was saying.
ssIt's sirspiy ridiculous for young
man OF your position 10 be working
at common labor with such terribly
common people. It's degrading"
Norman was employing himself
upon a strip of bacon.
THAT'S a matter OF opinion he
replied. II have TO do something for
myself sometime. and IL suits me TO
begin now, In this particular manner
which annoys you 80 much. ] don't
mind work. And those copper claims
are a ratfling good prospect Wen
make n barrel OF money out OF them
yet. Why shouldn't ] peel off my
coat and no at itg'
1T is quite unnecessary for you
TO attempt making money in such
a primitive manner" his mother OBJ
served. There is plenty OF oppor-
tunity for you in your fathers buih-
ness. " you must be In business"
"Huhr' Norman grunted. I'm no
good in my fathers business. nor
anywhere else. In his private opinion.
It's no good, mamma. I'm on my
own for keeps. I'm going thru with
IL. I've been a jolly fizzle so far. I'm
not even a blooming war hero. You
lust stop bothering about me"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Asks About
Cushptqu Glib

Dear Miss Grey: How can I get
b touch with the -Cushman Hos
pxtaI Club as once was an anna
teur In singing and recitng and
thought maybe l could be Of some
use to help cheer the Yanks that
rtsked their lives for me-
AN AMERICAN GIRL
-sts sscrr.7 ssordSr,y 10 - Hgs
-xanssn sot 'uoidST rrosioaav r IN
ssof 9fqoS-x,s~sDa ~, 10 qnf, sry,
noqs sorDssSo5ss xsDgqs Ares sex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

The worlds "oldcst pump" dating
from the 10th century. has been 10.
Gated In the Steen. an old castle In
Antwerp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Wants to Knop
Mary's Age
Dear Miss Grey. To s~ffis a dis
pute. win yon please print I'm your
columns the age Of Mary Pickford.
+. &.
Mary Psckford Mrs Douglas
Par bankD toas born IN Toronto.
Cnz1da, IS ye1rs ago
Letc Cody Not
Married koD
Win you please ten me- II Lew
Cody. the motion picture actor. f.
married. How old r. he. and where
gould a person address his letters tor
! should appreciate an answer 10 my
questions
Lep Codu wns at one tirre The
husband q Dorothy Dalton, the mo-
fson picture actress. They pere d.
corced some tius ago. Mr.. Cody Is
So years OF age. He resides at 1879
Grace ace. Los Angeles. Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Wants to Knorc

|; A WE'LL wIsHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
'BER[|h SEEKS LEADERS
FOR NEW GOVERNMENT
conferences Among Parlinmcn,nry
Chiefs Fail to Produce
Eligible Mcn.

HhtLIN. May 6.-tiermapv Int. ~
night Is stii! snoklng mon In f,-,,
u new government a r,nrcn :.
'or men who are willing To ,n.o w..
""'culehn responsibility of ncc.p,i,y
'h' hI:cd u!timatum and ,conn,;
"oh'nIds. or the po.eibly still NOR,
.nte'ul consequences OF their r,,,c-
ton.
TWO days OF conferences u,nor,.
parliamentary leaders. and h,,,.
me leaders and President Eb,r, b,v,
'ai!ed I" produce men willing Ia NY
'ho responsibility for either rour.o
upon their shoulders.
This evening ther, is ,v,i, .u.
that only business Cabinet" which
VII he wholly unpoiitical and uod,
up CHIEFLY of officials appointed for
'h" purpose Of acting temporarily N.
government. can solve the problem
for the moment
Governor Schwander. Of the Prov
!ncr of liessc. is the most mentioned
as 'hc hend OF such 4 cabinet. There
We're endless conferences at tho
Reichsiag bu'fdinG today. without re-
suit.
president Ebert today ordered Am
hassa!or Mayer. OF Paris. to come i'm
m"diately 10 Berlin. This is Inter.
Continued on PaSC 2 Col 4N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
MILLIONAIRE TRIED
AS WHISKY MAKER
IN SECRET HEARING
Camera Men Mob Professor
Shaw, Harvard Chemist, as
He Leaves Courtroom.
tBy United NcwsI

BOSTON. May G.--profcssor Iouis
ArHsSiZ shaw. noted Harvard chem
isi. naturalist and society man.
charged with making whisky. .;ill
rates some OF the privileges Of his
class even in the Federal court, which
ordinary bootlcsE"rs ana moonshin-
crs do not enjoy.
\ South Boston foreigner had lust
been arraigncd IN u public session
today on charge o. running a st!ll
~ - barn. when the millionaire al
!egcd moonshincrs case was ciilcd
Immediately United states Commits
sioncr Hays called Il star chamber
session. and the professor and his
counsel made their representations to
the court In secrecy.
Professor Shaw spent strenuous
hour about tho streets OF downtown
Boston. pursued sometimes ny huu-
dreis OF people attracted hy the spec.
taclc OF Il digUiiicd hut athletic hue
blood fleeing from a dozen camera
men. AZ some points an upset apple
cart was all the scenario lacked TO
annpletc tho resemblance OF an old
fashioned movie chaae.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
ALII:GED STuIi<Eus lvTCk
Nu<I MON YEA ME \

SEw ORLEANS. Ia. May G.
Three non-union members or the crew.
OF tho Shipping Board steamer Sac
candaSo. were severely beaten by al
legged strikers carly tonight. while
other members Of the crew received
slight injuries IN a clash aboard tho
vessel. Following the alleged attack.
all available policemen. nuRhnring
l65 men. were placed on duty on tho
water front.
According to statements OF OIL
cials OF tho Shipping Board and Of
hccrs OF the vessel. large band OF
men, said by them TO DO striking
marine workers. visited the ship and
engaged the nonunion crew in q
hand to- hand frecfor-ail fight. fore
Ing the strike-b breakers to leave the
ship.
Oihcia,s Of the scamcns union
state. however. that none OF the strik
ers have oTered any violence To the
Eon-union men and declare that. IL
the attack on the Saccandago's crew
really occurred. none of the union men
on strike had any part in 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
BIRTHS IN VIRGINIA SHOW
LARGE INCREASE IN RATE
Number Of Deaths Much Smaller.
as Compared With Rccorrls
OF 1919 and 1920.
FIGURES ArrLr 1u RicItMoN.
Given Out by bureau uf Vital sta
tisticn and Arc l,asc1l Upon Re.
turns Made During First Three
Months OF Year.

ttrth- In Nirain,a md Eirhn,.,,i
Tor tho nrst three tuouthr of lasl
show n large incrrasc az compares,
with similar p"rioIa of tho Iaa, two
years, according to Grurrr iust com
?'!cd by the Ruroau ot VITA, Stats.
tics. aud made public yesterday,
Deaths during that same rcriod show
decrease. tho figures reveal.
During January February uud
March of this year. the nxurcs ahuw,
there w"T" ia.N3S h;r,nr. rs coupnrr,,
with I5,itS FOR tho corrcspundIuy
period of las; year. and 1910 In ,olo.
March showed an unusually largo In.
crease, the total beirx 5000. which
is about 1000 larger than ,h. aver
age.
l" Richmond alone. III. total mum.
Der o! births FOR 1921 was 1889. while
"a 1920, IL amounted to 1858 and the
Year previous. T?G.
Tho number OF deaths in the state
s.r!ns the last ;hr.. years has
dropped almost 5000. as In 1919 the
total was 1869; in 1920 i, was 9.s5a.
While this year IL was 1,i9i
The decrease in the death rate in
Richmond for this period is nearly
200. This year the total was C.3
while last year IL was $50. and in
1919 IL amounted to s34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
LONDON AND PARIS MARK
TIME rs BERLIN DECIDES
frohch Expected to Push Military
Preparations To- Brink OF
Ruhr Basin.
By a. IL. johnson

United Nows staff Corrusponden,.
LONDON. May G.-Tho center Of tho
whole reparntions matter has shjftsd
10 Berlin. London and Paris nre 1ust
waiting ana must continue TO mark
ilmo for the next fve days. although
the French. !f Il should appear TINT
Garmany In about To decline the
terms OF the ultimatum or accent
them without AN earnest intention OF
compliance. undoubtedly will push
their military preparations on the
brink Of the Ruhr basin to absolute
readiness Tor action
Gcrmany's original days OF grace,
numbering eleven. when the framing
Of the ultimatun began. were reduced
10 six by the time the demands and
the threat went forward Now but
hNe days remain for her statesmen to
decide whether it mjShtn't he cheaper
IN the long run TO LEI the entente go
ahead
The leading British statesmen are
Continued on Page . Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
BANKERS ADVOCATE
/. CREDIT FOR RAILS
Financiers Favor Repeal Of Fed
eral Tax on Freight and Pas
senger Rates.
APPROVE BUDGET SYSTEM
Look With Favor on u. S. Ac-
ceptance of Allied Invitation
to Sit in Discussions.
APPROVE BUDGET SYSTEM
GBy Associated Frees ,

PINEiiURsT, y. G, May s.-R.so-
'n'l"hs approving acceptance by the
United states OF the allied invitation
Tor American representation on tn.
supreme council and reparntion COM
mission, opposing government owner
snip and operation of railroads. mn
proving the MeFadden bill to amend
tao Federal reserve act so as to trans
fer the functions now exercised hv
the comptroller of the Currency 10
the Federal Reserve Hoard. and op
posing irsvanoc of tax eSemp, .ccurI
ties we're adopted ai tho final session
'"ueS "' IN" annual me"tInR or the
e@e'ntiN" council OF the American
ijankers Association.
other resolutions adopted propo.od
Federal regulation OF Investment
securities. approved tho budget .yn.
toni !or handling govcrnucn, Il.
""ncos' and sugsosiod tn" need for
bringing into operation at th. earIjos,
possible moment. financing machinery
:or tho extension OF LONGTIME credI,
10 restore foreign trade.
tdvOcntr Open Shop.
Concerning the labor situation tho
council went on record as Rcc,r,;r.
the principle OF collective bargaining
as an equitable basis for adjustment
OF d!Aerences In Industry. blu, II reso-
luIIoi. adopted said. We believe TINT
Continued on raxo 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
lev .Assnrlnteh rrn.s

WASHINGTON. May G-Further
conferences between representatives
of the seamen's unions md Secretary
Davis. who is attempting to reach u
settlement OF the wage dispute in.
rOlYing american shipping, were de :
ferrad today until Monday 20 give
union leaders nn opportunity t. re-
port t" their organizations the terms
or tho proposed agreement ns 1t has
been evolved ~ Tho conferences.
The terms. Il ts understood. pro-
vid" for n continuation Of the
eight hour day md three shifts IL
day. which. i; ls said. has boon n
point "f contention. together with "a
proposed reduction OF wages. which
gor"rnmcnt officials declare. is not
drastic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
ARVEY REPRESENTS U.s. nv SUPREME COTJNC7I
Amcrican-Born Soldier
Heads Troops for Ruhr
lRN Associnled rross-

DuESSELDORT. May IN
Amcrlcanbnrn soldier viii COM
rnani tho occupailonni forces If
an advance into tho Eunr region
oi German: is ordered
This soldier {. General Hon
nocGUo now IN char%. at Dues
seldorf lie IS called our Amcrl-
can genera by the poilus. Gem
erai iicnnocIuc was born IN CALI
polls. Ohio. som. sixty years ago.
Ills mother was American and his
father French. ilc has nany rcla-
t.vcs in the United States
Ills troops constantly arc being
re enforced in preparation for Il
possible movomcnt int" the Ruhr
1her" arc now $1,000 wclI-tra!ncd
French troops bordering Tho Ruhr
region. Tho ncw 1897 class Is be-
:nE sent 10 the rear and older men
are being trough; forward in
readiness for cventuali,ies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
FRENCH TROOPS
WITHDRA WIN AS
POLES ADVANCE
us. to Discharge Duty in
Peace Rcs,oralion-CcIby
IEy Nn;rch Ncmr

LONDON, Ma i:ainb~idee
E"ihY former S"crctar:. of state
undef' woodrow wilson. declared
IN " "p"'ch today "a; tho An.,i-
can luncheon ciut ,ha. IN. United
Statra "iii discharge her dr,v 70
'h7 word in N. restoration of
r:a'- and aoan. economies.
An'eT'rn rnn,r into M VA
late he trrinret "hu, sh. cam.
n. Sh" - coming ,n,o tn. peace
'n'". but shH vii! ron- n. pr
maps America wor, .r.-r hs -
"nirhn"e hall. aS ,nuny had fora,y
h"r"h. nu' by the post.rn vo,a
hnt sh" will enter in time. ard IN
fashion that wii' ieay,- no douh,
o. h"r de:,irc 80 disrhnrge her tu,v
10 IN. world"
Colby declared that. fortunately,
Anglo American r..utlonA vcnrIJ
continue along their pr.-..r, cou.s.
"i solid. !mmn'nb,c iri"nls-.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
HUNDREDS JOIN IN SEARCH
FOR MARION BUTTERWORTH
IBy United News.l

RUTLAND, VT. May 6.-Hundreds
of men and women. Boy scouts. pub
lie officials and civic ORGANIZATIONS
havc combined TO search the country
side for Miss Marion Eutterworth.
;oSton Univcrsity graduate and social
secretary 10 Miss Emily Proctor.
daughter "f the late United States
Senator Rcdtcld Proctor. who dis
appeared myStcr .ous!y Tuesday night.
Miss Hnttcrworth was II young
woman OF exceptional intellect ana
ability. and friends fear that she
may have suffered mental break
down.