davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
Hughes Expected To Head
u. S. Members of
C0nclave
TO OPEN CONFERENCE
Lodge and Root Seen AS Members
Lansing and Underwood Thought
Likely As Democratic Delegates.

Washington, July 26.-With the
major problems of the forthcoming
disarmament congress in process OF
settlement, President Harding is
turning his attention to the person
mel of the American delegation, and
it is expected in many quarters that
his mind is about made up regard
ing a majority of the men who will
compose this important mission.
Already the President has stated
most emphatically that he Will
not be a member of the delegation,
but this does not mean that he will
have-no hand in the proceedings. On
the contrary, he is expected to open
the conference with an address and
to lay down the fundamental facts
which prompted him 70 assemble rep
resentatives of the powers to deal
with the vital question of limitation
of armaments
Nor is it assumed for moment
here that Mr. Harding's decision not
to head his own delegation will in
fluence any Prime Minister against
attending. It had been suggested
that these heads of state would not
care to parley with Americans not
one of whom was Of equal rank with
a Prime Minister. The chief Amer
icaa commissioner, it is pointed out,
acting as the spokesman for his Gov
ernment, will enjoy sufficient distinc-
ito, as n plenipotentiary to make
conference with the head of any
other government practical and sue
cessful.
No doubS is entertained in Wash
ington that Secretary of State Chas.
f. Hughes will head the American
delegation. The only doubt resolves
itself around his four or six col
leagues, as the case may be. If
delegation of five is ramed, four of
the number, it is stated in official
circles, will be Republicans. If a
delegation of seven is named, five
will be Republicans.
Nor is there any question that
Senator Lodge, chairman of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
will be invited to sit as an Ameri-
can memhcr of the conference. He
may decline, particularly if Con-
gress is in session. Also it is rea-
sonably certain that former Secre-
tary Of state Elhu Root will be in
vited to be member. II he should
decline, Senator Knox, another for
mer Secretary of State, in all proba-
bility will be asked to become a
member. There are suggestions also
that former Senator George Suther-
land, of Utah, will be appointed It
seems certain that he will be if the
delegation is composed of seven
members.
(Cortinued on Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
JAIL DELIVERY

Danville,--A jai | delivery took
rlace here last night at 9 o'clock,
when Arthur Bass, serving one Tear
FOR bigamy, and James Mitchell,
held in connection with the theft OF
an automobile, sawed through the
bars on the third story of the city
prison, letting themselves down
with a rope made Of blankets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
NEW STORE WINDOWS

J. Blankin, clothier, t22 King
street, is having the front Of his
store remodeled. Two handsome
new display windows have been in
stalled, making it one OF the most
attractive STORE fronts in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

Mr.. Cecil Brown, of the Citizens
National Bsnk, left for his vacation
yesterday.
Miss E!anora Peake is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Lynch
burg, Va.
Mrs. Robert Sower, of St. Asaph
street, has as her guests her father
and nephew, Ex-senator Captain R.
C. Burkhart and Mr.. Meade Jeffer-
son, both of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Mr.. George RANDY mas resigned
his position with Downham and
Eidgley to accept position as
auto salesman with Duncan's ga
rage.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dinwiddie, accompa-
ried by her son, jack, and little
daughter, left this morning FOR sew
eral weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. A. F. Aikman and wife, have
gore to Washington for the pur-
pose of organizing a Lodge of Red
Deer in chat city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aikman spent about three months
in this Sity organizing lodge of
Red Deer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
Bury War Hero
Edward Northrup, Who Died Over
seas, Enlisted In This City

seas, Enlisted In This City
The body Of Edward Oyley North
rup, formerly of this city, who died
from pneumonia at Baubecourt,
France, October 5, 1918 reached
Charlottesville Friday and was bur-
led Saturday in Oakwood cemetery
aG that place.
When America entered the world
war Mr.. Northrup was living in
Alexandria and he promptly yolun-
teered his services and went over
seas in 1918 with Headquarters
Company 18th Regiment. He was
u the front line trenches from July
4 that year till taken ill on the
march to Algonne October 1. He
was a son Of F. x. Northrup, for
n!erly of Charlottesville, but now OF
Orange, and was thirty years Of
age. His grandfather, Col. F. <.
Northrup, was gallant officer in
the, Confederate army.
Besides lis parents, Mr.. Northrup
is survived by three brothers and
Two sisters. They are w. L. and
Alleyne B. Northsup, Of this city;
Darcy No;:thrup and Miss Frances
X. Northrl.p, of Orange, and Mrs.
Eemus, of Orange, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
State News

Norfolk.-A reproduction Of the
historic Liberty Bell in independence
Hall, Philadelphia, almost exact in
proportion except that it is ten pounds
heavier, has been placed on the Sol
diers' Memorial Monument here. 1t
is the gift Of Miss Mary Eldridge,
whose donations to the town have
been many. Bronze plates on the
monument bear the names of the
towns boys who served in the World
War. The dedication will be in the
fall.
Petersburg. - Announcement has
been made of the purchase by the
Lavenstein Realty Company, Inc, of
this city, of practically the entire
"B" village. Hopewell, and large
section of "A" village, City Point.
The deal is one of the largest real
estate transactions consummated in
this city and vicinity in many months.
Involving approximately 100000.
Roanoke.-More than 1000 tele-
phones are out Of commission tonight
as the result of a heavy rain, wind
and hail storm that struck the city
early this afternoon, inflicting dam
age to houses, gardens and stocks
Of merchandise estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. Several base
ments in the lower business section
were flooded, Campbell and Salem
avenues being foot under water in
places.
Petersburg-Spreading rails caus-
ed the wreck of an, east bound coal
train on the Norfolk and Western
road near Church Road crossing, IL
miles west Of Petersburg, this morn
ing. No one was hurt but 33 loaded
cars were wrecked, blocking traffic
in both directions.
Norfolk.-Gen. John J. Pershing is
expected to deliver an address be-
fore the State convention of the
American Legion, which will be in
session in Norfolk, September l, ?
and 8, with Approximately 1900 for
mer service men in attendance. Ad-
miral William S. Sims has also been
! invited to attend.
Observation-Disclosures Garth, OF
the Ingleside stables, lost by death
a valuable mare, Belle Clem. The
mare, which was IS years old, was
the dam of Irish Glib, winner that
sold recently for $1,000. During hei
racing career she won 81 races. She
died in giving birth to foal by Sea
King. that is now doing we'll ant
can be raised. The dead mare was
insured for $500. Mr.: Garth stated
he would not have taken $500 tol
her.
Norfolk-A committee which VII
ba the nucleus Of a state wide ass
ciatiog for the development 0
Hampton Roads to. its proper pro
portions has been appointed, wit
Oliver J. Sands, president Of tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26
Imaginary Fort at Play
grounds Captured By
"Allies"
QUEER AMMUNITION
Tin Cans and Brick Bats Are Weapons
Used To Conquer In Bombard-
ment.

Mrs. T. L. Howard visited with her
committee the playground on South
Lee street that has just been opened
under her department of Social Serv-
ice of the Salvation Army, with
Captain Mcintyre in charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-26

Miss E!ancra Pcake is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Lynch
burg, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27


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New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

lcan Smelling and Refining Company
that the proposed invest cation is more
than welcome, and goes on to say that
prior to the announcement of the for
nation of an Investigating body tho
board of directors had invited William
Howard Taft, who has since received
an open invitation to conduct the in
vestigation for the committee of stock
holders. to make an impartial inquiry
into the management OF the smelling
concern for the board
The advantage of having such an
inquiry. the president says in his
reply, "made by an outside intercst of
the highest character and known com
petence, is obvious Mr.. Taft has been
requested to maze this inquiry (for
the board of directors and now has
the matter under advisement If he
does not undertake the work some one
of equally high character and of
known disinterestedness will be in
vited to undertake the task And
when he does undertake. it We shall
ask him to make tho most searching
inquiry into any subjects IN which
your committee or any other stock
holder may be iuterested' -
Mr.. Guggcnheim then appends
record Of the activities of Karl Eilers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

agent under the transportation act to
close up the affairs of the railway ad-
min'strat'on, including the disposition
OF large sums in claims.
serious consideration has been given
by the President to plan under which
the railway administrations affairs
would be closed up by the Interstate
Commerce Commission
1T was determined, however. to name
. new director general and agent. John
barton Payne, former Secretary OF the
Interior, has filled the position of di.
rector general and agent. but resigned
with the understanding that he would
remain until successor was named
The President in announcing the ap-
pointinent OF Mr.. Davis. gave out a let
ter which he has sent to Judge Payne
commencing his services. This letter
follows:
"My Dear Judge Payne:
Il have inquired for YOU several
times this week because | wished to
nave conference with you respecting
the appointment of your successor /
came to the conclusion to-day that the
matter ought not to remain open longer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27


una have this day issucd proclama
"on naming Mr.. Davis for your sue
cessor as director of railroads. can
not allow this action to pass without
conveyinK to you my gratitude for the
slEhsl service you have rendered the
country, not only ir the important
WORK you have done in connection with
tne administration Of the railways. hui
also your notable contributions to the
government service in ono of the most
olmcuit periods OF all our history.
am quite sure the country shares the
gratitude which ! so willingly express.
"l trust your retirement from direct
responsibility will not make it impos-
sloie tor your successor and the cxecu-
tive to avail themselves Of YOUR vast
knowledge and helpful experience.
ith assurances of my best cordial
and abiding personal regards. am
Very truly yours,
Nv WARREN G.. HARDINGr
=. me President named the former
vice President. Thomas r. Marshall.
and former Senator Nathan b Scott
OF west Virginia. as members Of tho
i,incoin Memorial Commission. One of
the vacancies on the commission has ex-
l,sted for months. The other was caused
by the death of Champ Clark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Guggenlneim Says
He Welcomes Probe
Of Smelling Firm
Attacks Eilers in Reply to
Directors on Criticisms bv
Former Nicc-President:
Urged Taft TO Investigate

Simon Guggcnhcim. president o. the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany' yesterday made formal reply
to the committee recently formed from
group of the stockholders of that
company fer the purpose of obtaining
more detailed account of the com
pany's affairs than wee revealed in
the last annual report
In the reply, which is addressed to
the five stockholders composing the
committee, Mr.. Guggenheim assures all
those who are interested in the Amer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Lumbermcn Plan National
Home-Building Campai-,

WASHINGTON, March ga Ia
tonal newspaper advertising campa g.
to stimulate home building is to tl
undertaken by the lunbermcn of the
country after the third American Lum-
ber Congress, to be held in Chicago
from March 30 to April /, the Nationa.
Lumber Manufacturers Association
announced to-day. Plans for the cam
pagn have been worked out by a com
mittee Of the association for presenta-
ton to the Chicago meeting for action
According to the association. 80 per
cent Of the sawmill capacity of the
country is row idle because Of lack
of demand for lumber.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

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New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

while connected with the American
Smelling and Refining Company as
vice-president and director, stating
that This slight grasp of the financial
problems involved and his limited
commercial ability we're not sufficient
for the position. he filled" The In
vestigaton is result of Mr. Eilers
attack upon the management of tise
cOmpauv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
lalrling Appoints
FC,, Davis, Of Iowa,
| Railways Director
|;u Close Up Board Affairs,
including Disposition OF
large Claims: ]. B. Payne
commended for Service
T-,avre'. Washington Bxress

re Tyi6aNe's Washington b~Tess
) surNcToN, March 26. --Prcsi-
y. u usrd;ng has decided on James G.
2. n;rector General of Railroads
10 srt = under Section zoe OF the
= -...;on act. Mr.. Davis is from
ard was formerly general So
rs - tho Chicago & Northwestern
F' - He has for some time been
80, os the railway administration.
sn.;es will be chiefly those .of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

: =--:-=- .-=
:=c---~:= -----~ FEE
The .=Spa11lsh=inA
Isa= COMMUNICATIVE
IN yemen tin the.
Of: the
fashions=created blythe:
great]ParB houses. Ana
many any orlggina1=then1es. origgi s
a. 1 in the
reproductions of the
reproductions of the

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New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Y the grand
themes Of the ==Haute:
CoutlHGfPfesented, Q I re but
.GeVer fashion
=aftamn9nt&Of.th the
srnaller.Adaisons saswen.

=
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
MOOSE RIVER

John Mirtha lost valuable horse
he past week. sf.
Walter Drew and mother Mrs Kate
Drew. Mr.. and Mrs Austin Baker, all
VI Scion were visiting friends in town
hey also made an auto trip to St
George. p. @.
II. w. Holden attended the Masonic
meeting at Bingham Tuesday. Octo-
BIER the 18th. He made the trip in
his new Ford roadster which he re-
emily purchased of Holt e. Hight.
A. f, Holden accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Gross spent a
ew days in town.
Mrs. ELI Kew has returned home
rom the Skowhegan hospital much
mnroved in health.
Miss Maggie Morrison has gone to
New York for the winter
Mrs. !. Morency's condition remains
about the same.
Miss Elsie Cathcart has gone to her
'omc in st. George. p. @ for IA few
weeks, She expects to return for
he winter
The local CORRESPONDENT picked
some ripe raspberries October ID
bout mile from the J. l.. Cos mill
which does not look much like winter
n this section as was reported by a
own river party who saw four inches
# snow here one week ago when only
half an inch fell.
The passing away of Mrs. Patrick
1'B"ien of Moose River brought sin
ere grief to many hearts. A faith
nj wife loving mother and kind
riend to every one who knew her
She was a former resident of Gran
Hourne. p. @. from which place she
and her husband came to reside eleven
rears ago They made their home
With their son Joseph O"Brien whose
wife tenderly cared for her during her
Illness. She was 70 years of age and
s survived by her husband who was
Ter loyal companion for more than so
Years.. also four children, the son
1bove mentioned. Anthony. a resident
If this place. two daughters, Mrs
Alonzo McClintock of ST. Rose. p. O..
md Mrs. Michael McClintock of Cali
'ornia, also a sister, Mrs. Kilganon of
craDbourne. p. @. rvices will be
Wednesday, Interm0 lin St. Anth-
onv's Cametery fackn1ap
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ST. ALBANS

Mrs Malcolm Parkman and Mrs
Ralph Hanson who have been in Lew
iston visiting relatives returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hanson of
Waterville were guests at David Long
ley's Sunday.
Wilfred Mills returned home Satur-
day from Brunswick having finished
the season as chauffeur for H. C.
Baxter.
Mrs. Alonzo Parkman and Edgar
Martin who are seriously i'll are re-
ported very low,
c. j. Worthen. the well known
horse man, with his family moved
this week to Bangor where he viii
open a sales stable-thev will be miss.
ed by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hanson left
Friday of last week on an auto trir
to the Pacific Coast where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Tina Bates OF New York is ;
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs
A. l.. Vining.
Mrs. Lucia Glidden Strong of Min
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
SMITHFIELD

! DR.. J. ID. Ames has purchased tn.
Will Ellis lot in the village and is tc
eject drug store with dwelling
rooms above. DR.. and Mrs. Ames are
to pass the winter in the home of Mrs
Mary Morrow.
The remains of Mrs. Anna Hartford
Rodgers was brought to this town for
burial from Londonderry. n. Fl. where
she was killed in an automobile acct
dent. Mrs. Rodgers was the widow
| of the late Daniel Rodgers and was
for many years resident of this town
she leaves to mourn her loss three
sons and three daughters. Mrs. Ger
trude Hartford. Mrs Bertrice Starks
md Edward Hartford of Londonderry
y. H.. Mrs. Mildred lowering of Man
chester, n. II. and Mont and George
Hartford of this town; also nine
grandchildren.
Mhe independently Reporter is for
sale at V. G. Cunliff's.
Mrs. Earl Moulton has gone to Hal
lowell to visit her parents.
Mrs. II. +. Groves and son HARVEY
ere in town Thursday to attend the
'nneral of Mrs. Anna Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartford and
'rueman Hartford have returned TO
heir home in Londonderry. n. II. Vic
tor Hartford accompanied them as far
rs Wayne to spend the week end with
Hrs. Hartford. who is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Swift.
Friends in this town of Fred Allen
we're grieyed to hear of his death by
browning in an automobile accident
hove Jackman.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charles and
Felix Servois who have been employ
ed in Aroostook county for several
weeks. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lttleheld, Mr.
! md Mrs. 'Flavell Mace, George Pratt
nj Belgrade and w. &. Freedley of
Philadelphia. Penn. have just returned
from shore trip. They spent ten
lays at Biddeford Pines and had, fine
trip. including some good cod fishing
dr. Mace got one, cod that weighed II
pounds. The party reached Smith
field on Saturday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
MOSCOW

Exciting news just 1ased over the
vire. neighbors. Nile Spaulding and
Jimmie Fitzsimmons got all kind oil
Jet up the other day when they heard
dhsham was 10 have a fair They
ieclded that the fair grounds were
10 lar on so they arranged a pulling
contest back Of Jimmie's barn. Niles
horses against Jimmie's oxen. They
ietched out drag, loaded her up kind
soild Ike and the contest waged
not and furious. Niles wasn't just
sure what his team really would dc
nitcned TO load. but Oh and Behold
they Just so out-pulled Jimmies oxen
mat Jimmie thought he had them
hitched to the barn Niles is going
to put blue ribbon on his team now
and let them earn their oats.
MRS, Grant and Mrs Bradshaw who
nave been spending the sumner on the
Old Albert Dunton farm are leaving
this week after very ENJOYABLE STAY,
fhey expect to return again next
summer.
The new horse that appeared on
Drop-ln Poultry Farm last week was
one day wonder it dropped in one
lay and dropped out the next
Fred Collins has sold most of his
apples from his orchard and Skinned
them to the cannery at Solon He Is
well satisfied with the returns for his
labor.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker he's arrived for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
keep LOOKING. YOUNG
It's Easy.-H KoueK Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to feel
voung-to do this you must watch your
ver and bowels--there's no need of
wing sallow complexion dark rings
ader your eyes-pimpiss-a bilious
,k in your face-dull eyes with no
,lrkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
" cent of all sickness cones from
iactive bowels AMI liver.
DR.. Edwards, q weli-kuovn physician
a Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
,,und miyed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave TO- his
PATIENTS for years. ~
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calcsnel, art gentle IN their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that Aatlsal- bsoyaacy which all
should enjoy BY tonina up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Dr.Edwards' Oliver ablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Kingsbury. Were in town Monday.
COLES CORNER-ATHENS
Willie Nelson has purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
Mr. and Mrs. james Irwin OF Har'
mony spent Sunday at Gustave Mel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gilman attended
the Scion fair one day last week.
Mrs. Alice O'Hara is visiting In
Bangor. -.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker of Bangor were
visitors at Fred Wards Friday.
The Scribner family visited in
Skowhegan Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
HIGHLAND

FEMME Walker of Anson>is spending
Il few days in town
Hunters are thick but game Is re
ported to be scarce.
S. Dawes passed through town on
his way to Dead River with his house
hold goods.
Glen Romeo, Herbert Webb. RALPH
and Guy Dunphy, who are at worf
on the hay press, went to the Rand
Farm at Dead River.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
kENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Ansel Stevens is making some re-
pairs on his barn.
Flora Boyington had the misfortune
to cut one of her fingers quite badly
while working at the apple shop in
Scion.
Mrs. mont Spanlding is gaining from
her recent illness SO as tn he able n
sit up part of the time.
silas Durrell has moved his house
hold goods to Scion to the place
which he has recently bought on No
Main street. Van Lawrence of Solon
has bought the Durrell farm and has
moved there.
Nearly everyone on the avenue saw
Tie airplane as 1t passed over its
way to Bingham fair last Friday.
Mrs. Lepha Ward is working at the
apple shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
caNCeRp

Miss Hazel Higgins went "a
iston last week to enter hoSg
train for a nurse. Her many
wish her success in her future
Tilden, the oldest boy OF
Jackson met with. what mign. \
quite a serious accident when n1
caught on a belt on a thresn'
chine he was running.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwooa Y
Embden Thursday to WISH
daughter, Mrs. Alton Lane. Il
Mrs. Arthur Engersoll founa
big bush OF raspberries las.
which were sent to Mr.. 5. ). ~
Owen Oliver, the teacher y
Martha Washington school,
Portland. Friday on business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

his annual visit and has built
a bungalow on the farm Of
Golf.
Harry Dunton has been helpl
stin Jones cut wood with the o
the past week.
The folks from Moscow wei
represented at the Bingham lsl
Our school teacher. Miss
Reynolds was sick last wee
school closed for the, day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
LEXINGTON HEIGHTS

The sports that have been stopping
to Justine Towards Camps went home
Sunday Deer are not very plenty
Chas. e. Boynton and wife of Wa
terville and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Par
sons called on Mr.. Parsons sister
Mrs. O.. s. Allen, Saturday.
w Finnie has returped home after
a short visit with Joshua Howard.