davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY HERE
ON WAY TO BAL |MORE
Distinguished Visitor Is En-
tcrtained Over Night
in Richmond.
LEAVES TODAY FOR NEW POST
Declares II Fitting That He Stop in
Virginia Capital. Where Cardinal
Gibbons, His Predecessor. Mnte Ills
start.

II think II perfectly fitting that l
stop in Richmond. Us Cardinal Glib
bons MADE his start from here forty
four years ago for the Baltimore See"
said Archbishop Michael j. Curley.
formerly of ST. Augustine. Fla. who
spent yesterday in the city as the
gust OF Rt Rev. Denis ]. O'Conncll.
Bishop OF Richmond. en- route TO Bal
timorc. where ne will succeed to the
office of the late cardinal, which he
will I'll in the capacity OF archbishop.
Archbishop Curley. accompanied ey
a delegation of Richmond Florida,
Maryland and the District OF Column
bia clergy, will depart AT ?:l5 o'clock
this morning for Baltimore. and will
arrive at the Mt. Royal station in that
city this afternoon ut o'clock. His
official i-r:al!ation as successor TO
Cardinal Gibbons will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Yesterday at noon Archbishop cur
ley WAS the guest of honor at
luncheon given in the mcZ2aninc par
Tor OF Murphy'3 Hotel. which was at
tended by clergy and laymen from
Baltimore, Washington and this city.
The table was artisticaily decorated
in purple, and banked with bouquets
Of chrysanthcmums and violets.
Seventy-iive guests attended thS
luncheon.
Immediately after the luncheon
Archbishop Curley retired to the
study OF Bishop O'Conncll and en-
gagged himself in the affairs OF his
new Office. He declined, through his
representative, 10 lie interviewed.
Visiting priests and laymcn were
entertained at the McGill Catholic
Union. and members of the local
council OF the knights of Columbus
took them on sight seeing tours OF
The c:ty.
Accompanying Archbishop Curlcy
are MonSignor NJ. +. Foley. Of Balti-
more; Monsignor c. j.. Thomas. of
Washington; the Rev. Louis H. Stick
ncy, rector of the Baltimore Cathedral;
Monsignor !. L. Holden, Baltimorc;
Monsignor b. Bradley, Baltimore: the
Rev. Joseph Cunnanc. baltimore; the
Rev. T.. j Wander, Cumberland, Md;
the Rev. j. G. Gavan, Washington;
Rev. Andrew J. Carey, Washington;
the Rev. Edward l.. Buckley, Ralti-
more, the Rev. T.. J. Connolly. chan
ccllor OF The dioccasc of Baltimore:
the Rev. y. j. Odds. Baltimore: the
Rev +. l.. lrcton, Baltimore: Abbot
Charles. OF Florida: the Very Rev.
Barry. Florida, and the Rev. Father
Manner, Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

One Nights. will witness their beauty.
grace and talent.
Many OF the leading solo dancers
OF the city will take part. including
Miss Elizabeth Slorecock, Miss Elinor
Fry. Miss Avis Young. Miss Kathleen
Rogerson. Miss Thclma Keene. Miss
Ernystinc Bachrach. Miss Helena
Capcrton. Miss Harriet Caperton.
Mrs Paul Gibson. Allen Quinn, Cliff
ton Henson. Turner Arlington, Fred
Guggcuhoim, Harry Thomas and
others. Miss Estcllc Dennis. one OF
the most beautiful dancers ever seen
on the locar stage. has come from
New York purposcly to take part in
the production and as she is now
studying professionally in the metro
polls it is thought that her work will
he more exquisite than ever before.
Tickets for all performances arc
now on sale at the Academy box Of
flee and plans are being made for a
number of theatcr parties to DC given
each night. Mrs. Sam Cohen is chair
man Of the ticket and program com
mittce. and tho latter will be offered
for sale by the ushers. II is hoped
that many thousands Of dollars will
he cleared for the organization, for
there is no philanthrophy in Rich
mond more popular or better known
than the visiting nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
SECOND ARREST IS MADE
IN THE JOHNSON HOLDUP
Constable w. II. Flynn Cap
lures Sim Davis, Colorcd,
After Long Chase.

negro, who describes himself as
sim Davis. of Amelia County. was
arrested yesterday afternoon at Bon
Air by Constable W. II. Flynn. Of
Chesterfield County. in connection
with the stabbing Of Arthur Johnson
near Dorset. Powhatan County. sat
friday. He was brought Ia Richmond
and lodged in the Ilcnrico County
Jail last night for Safckccping
pending being taken before the vic
tim of the attack for identification
today. Constable Flynn stated the
prisoner would neither deny nor adj
nit he had knowledge of the at
tempted robbery. in which johnson
received two dangerous stab wounds
in the neck.
~ negro arrested near Midlothian
during the morning as a suspect in
the crime was released when Johnson
failed To identify the prisoner as his
assailant.
The arrest yesterday cveniu; was
effected -bout Z o'clock after a chase
of several hours. ana which led
county officers through Amelia and
Chesterfield Counties
The posse Of citizens who had been
aiding county authorities in a search
for the assailant were reported last
night to have dispersed. confident
that the negro guilty Of the crime
will he captured. County OFFICER
Winifrce. OF Powhatan. has enlisted
the aid Of Oniccr Johnson, of Chcs-
tcrficld. in the hunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ARREST CUE EXPERT ON
NONSUPPORT CHARGE
Joseph COncannon Tnken Into Cux-
'"uy by Kichmond Police Upon
Arrival ficre-Is Hailed

"hen Joseph Concannon. expert
cue artist booked for Il series OF
.Nhibition games in Richmond. de-
framed from New York City ut the
broad Street Station yesterday ar-
,ernoon, he was greeted by Detective
sergeant Bertucci, from Police Head
quarters, who Immediately placed him
uhuer arrest on nonsupport charge
ne was taken TO the Second Station
ana oallcu for appearance in Police
Court this morning.
The action was taken on the COM
paint OF New York authorities. who
wired Chief of Police G. \. sherry
to take the fugitive In custody. The
New York charge is that the billiard
expert fails TO provide for his. wife
and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Many Join Motor Climb.

Members of the board OF directors
OF the Motor Club Of Richmond, who
yesterday acted in the capacity OF So
licitors for memberships. reported
splendid progress. 1t is tho purpose
OF the directors 10 have every man
OF woman who owns or operates an
'utonobiic To become member oc
the club. Temporary headquarters
are opened in room Oil. American
National Bank. where complete in
formation as To the purpose of the
club may he obtained. and where
membership blanks may be secured.
The membership fee is $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Meeting taxpayers Of State.
Richmond Hotel. 10 a. NJ. and 3
Z. NJ.
Rotary Club. Richmond Hotel.
p. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets, open y. NJ. to
8 =. NJ.
Richmond First Club. Governor
Elect Il. Lee Trinkle special
guest, Murphy's Hotel. +. NJ.
Claims Committee, s +. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kcnsinEton Avenue. open 10 y. NJ
to L. NJ.
John Mccormack. City Audi
forum, s Z. NJ.
Business Mems Associations of
Church Hill and Fulton. judge c.
y. Eel dclson speaker. Pythian
Han. 2307 East Broad street, S
J. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. see
Editorial Fage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

other somebody. Mr.. Smithdcal asked
That the knock-dow policy he discon-
tinued IN favor OF build-up doc
trino and that each and every mem
her cooperate with the clubs officers
In clcvatinG the Kiwanis Clut. of
-Richmond to the high position which
IL riGhtfully deserves
Horace Halves, speaking alons
siiniia lines. declared the members
OF inc kiw'ihis cannot afford to sit
SILL and wa:ch the officers direct tn"
destinics Of the club: that they. too,
should put their shoulder TO the wheel
of progress.
Rev Scion y. Cousins. pastor OF
Second Baptist Church. declared that
kickers are borh in the objective case.
passive tense and subjective mood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Y. R. & P. FRANCHISE UP
FOR DISCUSSION DEC. !
Every Angle of Proposition to
Be Considered by Streets
Committee.

1mbucd with the spirit Of activity.
the Streets Committee OF City Coun-
Gil last night fixed upon Wednesday,
December 4, at o'clock, as the time
to begin consideration Of the petition
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company for blankc; franchise.
According To the chairman of the
committee. no time will be lost. and
every step will lie taken cautiously
and seriously. 1--WE want to do JUS
ticc To both the company and the pco-
pic of Richmond" said Chairman Ord
way Fuller. we should lose no time
in hagging, but every member should
think the matter over carefully. and
come to the meeting ready to get to
work.
The committee will prepare itself
10 go To tho bottom OF the proposition
with the object in view of reaching
conclusion as speedily as possible
under the existing conditions Among
The many angles to be discussed will
be those of free traffic over the va
rious viaducts controlled by the COM
pany. and the question OF extension of
lines with close observance OF schch-
ules. The amount of fare to be re-
CURED under the proposed franchise
VIII lie commensurate with the de-
mands OF justice to all concerned
Al the meeting next week full dis
cussion as TO the character OF the
Investigations contemplated and the
personnel Of the men to he secured
for the work Of ascertaining the COM
pany's valuation will be had. The
city Attorney, the Comptroller and
Directors Myers. Savillc and Trafford
VIII be present TO confer with the
committee.
The meeting will not be open to
the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Find nody OF CoIorcd wom,,

Lying among pile OF rags and
I'm cans in II small room in rear
OF building at First and Marshall
streets. the badly emaciatcd BODY OF
coior"H woman, said TO be Mildred
Hoclhson, 90 years old. was found
by ponce yesterday. The woman is
sa'tt ~ Aeighhors TO have lived alone
~ t""t ADDRESS for over three years
The room. poorly Ventilated gave
evidence OF being a harhinger of rats
ana Coroner Whitfield. after viewing
the body directed that i, he held at
the Price undertaking parlors pend
ING further invcstiratinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
EVERY KIWANIAN a BOOSTER.
IS THE SLOGAN OF SMITHDEAL
Discontinue the KnockDown Policy Altogether in Fa-
vor of the Build-Up Doctrine, He Tells Club
Members at Weekly Supper.

The kiwanis Club could turn his
toric old Richmond upside down and
back again with 100 per cent CO.
operation from each and every mem
Der. according to w. r. Smithdeal.
whose address on cooperation fca-
turcd the poppy" program which fol-
lowed Il spicy supper at Murphy's
Hotel last night.
lie said If that cooperation was
assured. the success of the club would
re beyond| question. Speaking Of
kickcrs Mr.. Smithdeal said they can
ne found in any club. lodge room or
civic organization. He declared II
takes somebody to start II kick. but
that ii wouldn't last five minutes UNI
less there was another somebody to
harbor II and pass il along to an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
JOHN ROSE TO RETIRE
FROM CITY COUNCIL
VIII Resign Position in Legislative
Branch to Assume Duties of
Commit sSioncr of Itcycuuc

1t was stated yesterday that Coun-
Gilman John r.. Rose, of Lee Ward,
would retire from Common Council
ON January /. MIR. Rose was elected
commissioner Of the Revenue at the
November election. and will enter
upon his duties the first of the year
He said last night THAT he expected
to make but few changes in the
personnel of his stan.
Most of the men are capable" he
SAID, and l sec no special reason
for making a wholesale change"
Up to date no names have been men
toned in connection with the vacancy
to lie created in tho counciimanic
delegation by the retircmcn of Mr..
Rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Entertain HALLWAY c,.-l.

The "JaN-It- Up" minstrel lroup win
gave a performance Tor the entertain
ment OF the brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and their friends at the John
Marshal! High School auditorium to-
night at o'clock. The young men
taxing part In the Entertainment en-
nTacc hert Mann. rat Einford. Roy
Mann. George Woodall. Mike Points
Buck Jones. chick Points. Percy col,
Her, Avery Waddell. Thomas Chris-
tian. Mack Leach. Russell Jennings
julien Watson. Frank Cummings
Koshier Miller Walter Sipp. and
Raleigh Carrier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Ninety per cent Of the members o.
the Police Department assembled in
the auditorium OF the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon and
heard Commodore W. Il. Longfcllow
discourse on sclf-dcfcnSc. first aid.
easy methods OF ovcrpowcrirG un-
ruly prisoners and other things ~,
interest to the men OF the dcpa -
mcnt Commodore Longfcllow is the
national field agent OF tho life saving
corps of the American Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Eversharp. Pencils
For Gifts

This is useful suggestion for any one.
Our complete assortment of Eversharp
Pencils includes those made of plain sill
yer at S1.00.
Others are
Short, with ring or clip, S1.OO.
Chased SilverPlatc Long Pencil, Sl.75.
Chased Silver-Plate Short Pencil, S1.5O.
Chased Silver-Plate Short Pencil, with
ring or clip, S1.75.
Sterling Silver Long Pencil, $500.
Sterling Silver Short Pencil, $3.50.
Sterling Silver Short Pencil, with ring,
$500.
Gold-Filled Short Pencil, $500.
Gold-Filled Short Pencil, with ring or
clip, $3.50.
And others up to $1,000.
Basement
Stationery Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Mrs. I:.ldinrton 10 sneak.

Mrs. Mamie Eddington will speak
to the officers and teachers Of Pace
Memorial Church tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Her subject will be,
Creation and Preservation of the
Christian Family" The interest in
TIE teacher training class at Cen
tenary NJ. r.. Church continues to
grow. On Friday Evening at o'clock
Mrs. Eddington will talk on some of
the Romances of the Old Testament"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Awards High schoo, Heat con,,,.,

TIC CONTRACT Tor The heating miami
OIL me new Central Junior High
SchooI Building. which Will be erect
cd on Marshall Street, between Eighth
and Ninth Streets. was awarded mo
American Heating and vcntilatinr
company at meeting OF the school
hoard last night Brick for the sirur
ture also was selected Il viii he ~,
"a dark red hue. Hazing OF the old
buildings on the site has started and
'ne contractors are expected to be-
gan construction OF the new structure
around December lsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ASK CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO MEET
in RICHMOND WEEK OF MAY %. 1922

of The
for the
the
TO
he of May
in hmond
$ me of the
OF
pa,ed. N'N''' ."
arman Nll,
be
the cmbcr
20 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
CRANDALL WILL TALK
TO ENGINEERS FRIDAY

VIII Speak ON "tond Construction
and maintenance of Rural and
Urban Highways"
John S. Crandal1. graduate OF the
New York University. formerly civil
engineer for the New York Hudson
River Railroad, and later professor
OF highway engineering at Pennsyl-
vania state College. will be the
speaker before tie Richmond Chap
ter. American Association Of En-
ginccrs. at the monthly meeting TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Howitzrrs Hold Rrxtcv

inc entire battery of the Richmond
liowitZers was drawn up for review
and official inspection in the artIi-
lerEmens armory on North Eighth
street last night. The inspection was
conducted by Major T.. i. Conquest
ana captain Grcaves The battery
at present is tho largest unit Of ar
tillery in the State. having ninety
five men and four officers on the
muster roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
EIks, Memorial SunInr

Richmond Lodge No. IS. II. f.. o. e..
VIII hold annual memorial exercises
Tor members OF the lodge in tho
Academy OF Music next Sunday after
noon at 3:3o o'clock. Colonel John
y. Cutchins has accepted the invl-
tation to deliver the Grafton. All
Elks in the city and vicinity Will
Join in the memorial services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Applications 10 Build.

Applications for building permits
We're yesterday fled with Building
Inspector Butler by \. V. Arrche; 20
huild a brick dwelling at 33l7 Ha,-
over to cost $500; +. Will To build
TWO brick dwellings, at 1902 and 1904
west Franklin street. to cost $1,000
each; Henry L. Coalter TO build Il
two-story brick and frame fiat az
2'oi liull Street. to cost $4,000: l.. c.
fehse TO build a frame dwelling at
2bU6 Decatur Street 10 cost sc 00U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Judgment. in CIrcuI, Cour,.

Judgments were returned in the
City Circuit Court yesterday In tn.
cases Of w. 4. Sorg against Adams
Express Company for s2aS.5o. and
burton and Bricl against Adams
Express Company for s6?l.95.
The vcStry OF the Church Of the
Holy Comforter was authorized TO
borrow $4,000. and 10 cncum Der
church property to cover that amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Defer Hines Murder Tri,I

Trial OF walter r fines. charged
with the murder % Policeman Wash.
ington j. Curtis last August. vas
postponed. until the December term
Or court, ~ncn the case was called
before Judge Ernest II Wells in
nussihgs court. Part H., yesterday
morning. The motion for postpone
ment was made 10y Willis c. Puiliam
Attorney. Exact date
or trial will be set next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Oliver succeed. Coleman.

ON account of pressure of private
business Clarence Coleman has re-
signed as member and chairman OF
the railroad committee OF Post ~"
T. j.. A., and ]. :. oliver has been
named In his stead. Members or the
Travellers Protective Association are
hopeful of having the Southern Rail-
way operate through train from
West FONT via Richmond Ia Dan
Vile and points In North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

be held in the University Club nj
o'clock next Friday night.
Mr. Crandall Will speak on "po.I
Construction and Maintenance OF M
raj and Urban Highways" Memhor
OF the local chapter arc endcuvorinJ
to have Il large crowd present. MI
Crnndall Will DO the guest of MI
chapter at banquet ut 6:3O o.cInrl
that evening at the University C,n,]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
BnsIneaa Men Meet.

The Business Mems Association AZ
Church Hi and Fulton. NJ wbich
Oscar Il. Parrish lis president. viii
hold its fall meeting at 8 o'clock to.
night at Pythian Hall. 2307 East
Broad Street. Judge Feidelson, OF thc
editorial STAFF OF the Evening Dis
patch, will discuss briefly seyeraI
topics Of the hour. and refreshmcnt,
will served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ounlify 10 Practice LAW.

Aubrey w. .Binns and John Iirsch-
berg yesterday qualified TO practice
in the Lazy and Equity Court Mr..
Binns is member OF the firm of
James & Binns. and Mr. IIirschberg
is the State Commissioner of Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Qualifications In Cbapc.r,.

In the Chancery Court yestcrda y
Kate Il. Davis qualified as executor
of the estate Of Michael Burke. val
ued at S2.500. and Hugh c. Henry
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Georgia X. Gaines. valued
at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Grace street rropert, Sol,

=, -, FS'NV SUfu.
Robert ii. Talley and Brocko,
broHgh Lamb. special commissioner.
yesterday sold to Annlo G. T-nvIo
the property at Sfl East Orr
Street. for $4,000. The proncr,
fronts Grace street thirty-two foo,
extending back $50 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Service Legion IN No.,

''' rN'"ff 'ItCT.
Members of the Service
WI! mold meeting tomorrow morn
ih; nj II o'clock in Room Gao. .Jcf-
icrson Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Pioneer Rancher Of
Western Nebraska
browns in Small Lake

Alliance, Neb,. June 24.-(Special
Telegram.) - John Englehorn, 70,
pioneer rancher and resident of
western Nebraska for IS years, was
drowned in a small lake on his
ranch seven miles west of here. The
body was found by his son, Elmer
Englehorn, after several hours
search. The father had been missing
from the house since noon.
His hat, overalls and shoes were
found on the bank He had not re-
moved his shirt or underwear. 1t is
thought that while undressing for a
swim in TIE lake he may have suf-
fered an attack of heart failure or
apoplexy and fallen forward into the
water. The body was found floating
in shallow water 20 feet from the
bank.
Englehorn was born in Baden,
Germany, and came to this country
when a boy. He came to western
Nebraska in 1886 and amassed a con-
siderable fortune, owning about 300
acres of land where he lived. He is
survived by his son, Elmer, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ode Scofeld of Salt
Lake City, and Hattie Englehorn,
living at home,
Funeral services will be held in
Alliance Sunday afternoon at Z;3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Big Cut Made in
Taxes on Property
Farm Property Assessments
In Loup County Drop From
$9.l7 to $7.76 an Acre.

Lincoln, June 24-(Special. Big
reductions in assessments are noted
in returns received today by w. H.
Osborne, state tax commissioner,
from Loup, Platte, Chase and
Wheeler counties.
Assessment on farm property III
Loup county this year is $40 an
acre against $9.H, representing re-
duction of l5.3 per cent Personal
property is assessed at $830,280 this
year against valuation of 81, 226, l80
in 1920, or a reduction of 50 per
cent.
Farm assessments in Platte county
dropped 50 per cent this year. Farm
land last year was assessed at Sl8,-
633,550 and this year it dropped to
$l5,788,S5l. The total value of all
property assessed in that county is
$63,01, OIL against a total valuation
last year of $73,000,000.
In Chase county real estate assess
ments have dropped II per cent this
year and the assessment on personal
property was reduced p per cent.
Wheeler county returns total
value of $5,93l,l35 this year against
$6,000,000 last year. Farm land in
1920 was valued at $15.I last year,
while this year it is valued at Sl3.25
an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
University Place
Falls From Grace;
'Seegars' NOlU Sold

Lincoln, June 24.-(Spccial.)-
No public dances. No tobacco sold.
No pool halls.
For years these were the three
distinctive features of University
Place, a college town Of 5000 popu-
lation few miles out of Lincoln.
But now there are just two OF these
features left. .
The war with its free cigarets to
the soldiers, the hard times forcing
the merchants to make every nickel
possible, or something has made Uni
versity Place wide open town, so
far as the sale of tobacco is con-
cerned.
They are selling cigars there in
some of the stores. A few continue
TO refuse to sell 'em, but five or six
OF the stores do it. ..r-
There's no ordinance in the town
against the sale OF tobacco. Neither
is there an ordinance against pool
halls or dance halls.
1t has just been a matter of local
pride with the residents and mighty
good drawing card for papas and
mammas who wanted to send their
children to school.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
l3 Arrested for Selling
Shipping Board Cargo

Hoboken, N. J., June 24.-United
States Commissioner Station today
issued warrants for the arrest of IS
men charged with having illegally
dry docked the shipping board
steamship Lake Elkwood in Rio de
Janeiro in 1919 and sold her cargo
The defendants include Arminius T.
Haeberle, then acting as agent for
the shipping board and as United
States consul at Rio; Archibold H.
Price, a shipping agent employed by
Haeberle; five officers of the ship
crew and several Rio de Janeiro
business men. Price was arrested
on the shipping board vessel. Martha
Washington, which docked from
Rio this morning.