davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4 (Unied Press.)
settlement OF world economic prob
lens beside those Of armament and
the Pacific is expected Of the Wash
ineton conference by Italy, DR.. f.
Giannini declared in an interview
here today.
There are two agenda for Wash
ington." said the Italian statesman
"one proposed by the conference th'
cher imposed by the moment. The
worlds economic situation is tragic
II is impossible that statesmen VII
not there discuss it,
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
WIDESPREAD
MINESTRIKE
IN BALANCE

Continued from First Pager
the men to walk out when the check
or is abrogated, but in kilograms TO
his members he advised them TO con-
slider abrogation OF the check-off as
violation Of contract and to act &C
cordingly"
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
Copyright, 1921. by United Press
ny LAWRENCE MARpTN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-There IS
danger that the arms conference
may lead to the same kind OF dis
armament that took place at Yer
sailles-not disarmament but under
standings which compel universal
armaments."
This danger would become ex-
tremely real and menacing, Borah
said, n the French idea OF disarm-
ing as expressed by Premier BRAND
we're allowed TO prevail in the con-
ference.
BRAND. Borah. said, is willing TO
cut Frances army only II the United
states and other nations agree 70
guarantee" soldiers to compensate
for the reduction.
To avoid any such danger, he said
the conference should center its Of
forts on naval disarmament where
there is an opportunity TO accom-
plish substantial results.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4 Omitted Press)-
The British House OF Commons
unanimously approved the Washing
ton arms conference this afternoon.
A resolution expressing Parlia-
ment's approval of the meeting was
adopted following debate without a
dissenting vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
GOVERNOR DAVIS WILL
ENTERTAIN NEWSBOYS
with Mrs. Davis, Executive VIII II,
AT Home" on Wednesdays,
Dccc mbcr nnd IL

Governor Davis Ia going to Law
aside tho cures OF Office for two
afternoons. Wednesday. December Z,
and wednesday, December "A, and
Join with Mrs. Davis In entertaining
inc white "newsics" OF tho city.
when announcement was made yes
to-day that tho Governor was going
10 DO boy" again und help spread
tno Christmas spirit among tn. hus-
Jung white newsboys Of tho city,
many little hearts nuttered us they
never huttercd before. Gee, wont
IL be grand TO step inside tho Man
sion and have tho Governor say
Hello. my boy"" said one newsle
yesterday.
Circulation managers will distrib-
ute tickets to the newsies. Red tick
ets VIII be for ono Wednesday ar
terhoon and yellow tickets for the
other. This Will prevent repeating {"
ana VIII facilitate the entertainments
Oh the newsies. of whom. /, being
estimated. there are $50 in the city.
~. Seiden Wake will sing at the
receptions, and Mrs. Eula Young Nor
fisoh VIII assist In the entertaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Special Sermon. Mt ST. PAM.

Special sermons for the next two
sunday nights In st. Paul's Church
VIII mark Advent" the season ar
ranged in the church calendar to lead
the thought OF worshippcrs forward
to the message Of Christmas. Rev.
w. Russell Bowie, y. D.. rector, will
preach two sermons on How Christ
comes to Men" Tonight he will
take The Tale of Two Cities" and
consider how the spirit of Christ
came to sidney Carton through his
sacrifice. Next Sunday night he will
preach on Dickens christmas Carol"
ana the message especially Of Christ
as He comes to human hearts through
the Christmas joys Of little children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
QUARREL OVER WATER:
| DEAD. OTHER JAILED
Tragedy Follows Angry Clash of
ooming-IIOUse NrIEhbors I'm
New Orlcunx

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ga quar-
rel over water led to- the fatal shoot
ing oil one man here today and tho
failing OF another with murder
charge against him.
The dead man is Peter Liten. AZ.
His slayer is John Il. Moore. so. The
shooting occurred in roominE-
house.
When Moore, who roomed directly
above Liten. threw water out OF his
window. some OF II was spilled on
the floor OF Liten's room. The two
began Quarreling and Moore came
down the stairs with gun in hand
and shot Litcn, according to the
story other roomers told the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DISCOVER SKELETON OF
MISSING HOTEL MAN
Hunters Find Body of ], Ed
gar Carwell, of Monterey,
Long Missing.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l


STAUNTON, VA. Dec. 3.-Hunters
today discovered the skeleton of J.
Edgur Carweil. hotel man and prom
.nent citizen Of Monterey, Highland
county, who disappeared March %,
this year. Until toda, no trace OF
the man had ever been found.
His body. Identified by bits OF
clothing. watch and pocketknife, was
round on 4 mountain ridge three
quarters of a mile from the road. ono
milo and half from Monterey. In
tho back OF his head was as
catiber bullet hole and the ball was
embedded In the skull. "a coroner
preliminary Investigation disclosed Il.
No weapon was found near the BODY.
II was said. nor was there any trace
OF roll of money Mr. Carwcll is
declared to have had in his posses
sion when lase seen By friends.
Since his disappearance IL Ia
thought that he was murdered. Rea
son for taking his life. it was said.
lay In the fact that he disa,ipear.d
on the eve of grand Jury convcninr
in Monterey when an Investigation
was scheduled into an alleged boot
leg ring" in Highland County.
1t was said Mr.. Carwcll had car
tam information that would have
aided the prosecution materially had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
FORT LOUDOUN CHAPTER,
D. A. A., IS ORGANIZED
100 Charter Members Go In
as Organization Is
Formed.
Especial to Tho T,mes-Dlspatch

ISUtCIuI 70 Tho Times DISputCh
WINCHESTER. VA. D.c aror,
Loudoun c,,,,
Arr,
''on' with approSi-
ihately 100 members, was formally
organized Inst .vonI,. y, r. No.
wsll.r ,,.
hu' ia '"e
'" "'a'e regent. Miss katha-
rine X. Glass. president Of For, Lou
do,p Seminary. ,hroup, who's. a.
,ort, ,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Purchase winchester Home rorL Legion

Purchase and financing OF "A s2O.-
600 home Cor the American Legion
at Winchester. was communicated to
State Adjutant W. l.. Price yester.
day by State Commander Il 4. Bar
ton, national executive committee
man. ~ house-warming of national
and State officers Will be held in the
new home in January. Commander
Barton stated. The Virginia execu-
tive committee met yesterday after
noon at the Westmoreland Club. at
which time the news was received.
The committee also considered mat
tcrs to be presented to the General
Assembly at the next session of thar
body in January. and appointment OF
publication and legislative commit
tees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WOMAN IN POLITICS MUST
STRIVE TO BE WOMANLY
This Is Opinion of Oklaho.
mas Fair Assistant At.
torncy-Gencral.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 3.-"Above
be wonanly."
That's advice to women Office
seekers from Mrs. Kathryn Van Leu
ven. Oklahoma's Arst woman assist
ant attorney general.
And she practices what she
prepches For besides being ono Of
a devoted mother.
An expert horsewomnn.
A champion bridge player.
And a good COOK!
Mrs. Van Leuven Is anything but
picture OF judicial severity. She's
dainty little woman-shc's Ave feet
two inches tall and weighs only l12
pounds. She has laughing brown
eyes soft black hair and youthful
face.
In her Office she wears simple blue
dress that hangs straight TO her shoe
tops and makes her look more like n
debutantc than n legal light
Science doesn't eliminate the wom-
an" she says.
Mrs. Van Lcuvcn married Judge
Van Lcuven when she was II and at
70 became mother. She learned
law largely through association with
her husband and "a group or his brill
liant colleagues.
When her husband died she passed
bar examination with the highest
credit among les applicants.
She practiccd law for "A wear then
served as county attorney. Then She
came to her present Office.
She was appointed hy Attorney
General Prince Freezing. one OF the
leaders IN the tight against ratifca-
ton OF the woman suffrage amend
ment in Oklahoma.
Don't make n political promise to
women unless you can deliver the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
SOUTH SIDE LEGION
POST TO WAGE DRIVE
Littiepnxe Ingram Is General Chair
man or Ncmbership Campaign
to trgin Tuesday,

Littiepage Ingram, general chair
man OF the membership campaign OF
the American Legion Post in Sout.,
Richmond. viii open the drive Tues
day evening at $50 O'Clock. when
Major Marshall NJ. Milton. OF Rich
mond Post No. /. and commander or
the First Battalion. G, A., Virginia
National Guard. will address mem
bers of the South Side post in lust
inSs Court, Part H.
The meeting VIII be open TO othe :
eS-service men in South Richmond.
who have not previously been identi-
He'd with the American Legion. They
are urged TO affiliate with the post,
which Will hold its second regular
meeting since being organized as {.
permanent post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
NEGRO SEAMAN WINS
$500 DAMAGE SUIT
Captain Must Pay for Shooting 9Inn
in hack, Court De-
ciarcs.
IBy Associated Press ]


BOSTON. Dee. 3.-Ecrcsford Howell.
negro seaman, was awarded $500
damages in the Federal Court here
today against George r. PUppc. cap
tain o: the schooner Lillian T. Kerr.
who shot him In the back during a
voyage from jacksonville. completed
here few days ago. Howell had
sued for $1,000.
Judge George W. Anderson decided
Howell had not used n knife in an
attack on Captain Pope. which the
latter said caused him to fire.
This shooting up OF sailors on the
high seas Is the sort of indulgence by
captains that should be paid for" the
court added. You have got to show
cause II you are going TO shoot de-
fcnscless men at sea
The sui; followed dismissal by n
Federal commissioner OF charge OF
assault instituted against Howell by
the captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
PROMINENT INSURANCE
MANS DEATH MYSTERY
1:ufuuIn Police Proceed on Theory
James =. Wilcox In Murder
Victim.

ECFACLA. LA, Dec. 3.-Poilce to-
dag were conducting n rigid investi-
cation into the death OF James s.
wilcox. one OF the known in
surance men in Alabama. early this
morning.
Wilcox wac found dead on Van
Burcau street early this morning. 81
far no dehpitc cause Of death has
been established aud police are pro-
.cecdlug on the theory that Wilcox
was murdered.
Annie Lee. negroes. was taken into
custody when police announced
traces OF blood had been found in
her home. simultaneously, II was
said. however. that Wilcox had ev,-
IDENTITY been choked to death and that
the body bore no signs OF violence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
sTAuNTON BAR IS kept
BUSY DURING THE week
Corporation aid Circuit
Courts Both Have Heavy
Dockets.
DOckets.
Ispecial to ZINC Tlmes.plspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
TAUNTON, VA, Dec. 3.--ThG
week closing today has DQen a busy
ono Tor members OF the Staunton
Dar and court officials. Corporation
~'nrt and Circuit Court. both which
meet mere. have been In session for
me regular November terms, and In
nnrrlsonburs the United States
Court Tor the Western District u
virginia has been In session.
In Circuit Court case OF local
interest was that OF the Common
"caith VS.. William Tankesley
ua,her). and Irvine, Herbert ana Os-
car Tankeslcy tsoneJ. indicted fo-
wiointion Of the prohibition laws
mh"ir arrest followed Il raid on he
iahkcsley home, near this city
Court eHoncratcd the father and two
o, MS sons, but oscar Tankcsley
plead guilty and was given thirty
DAYS IN jan. At the request Of his
htiorncye. Oscar TankesIcy's con-
tencc viii not become effective un-
Ill January J.
William Shlnctt and Pcil Kirk
patrick. pleading guilty 10 violation
ui the prohibition laws. were given
thirty days ana $50 fine each.
william holland drew one year for
larceny. Eddie Gates. convicted OF
shooting Peter Waters, who recov.
cred, was given two years. Both
arc colorod
IN Corporation Court W. q. Fer
tns. OF konnokc. was given thirty
PAS" ana $3.50 for Transporting
whisky.
Seven residents OF Augusta Cum
- were Indicted In the United statee
Court James Forbus was fined SIC
Tor having In his possession toe
much whisky. lie plead guilty. w
~. jenkins got three months, ard J
II. Cook was freed on charges o.
"i"'ntinG the Voistcad act Herman
DoGlcueycr's whieky case huns twc
jut.es and was continued until next
term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Begins series OF Sermons.

Rev. w. S. Dcycrle. pastor OF Bar
ton Heights Methodist Church. will
begin a series OF sermons tonight on,
"Thc sweet Singer of Israel" The
subject tonight will be, "A Shepherd
Lad Made King" Topics Of other
sermons and the dates follows: De-
cemhor IL. David. the Giant Killer:
December Is. Friendship of tho
Grown Prince and David; January
1. "The Great Sin OF Great Man;
January 8, "a Fathers Despairing
Cry for His Hayward Boy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Dntc for Greek Controversy.

Judge Benjamin II. Crump, in the
Law and Equity Court. has set De-
ccmhcr IL. at =. NJ. as the date
and time for hearing in the Greek
Church controversy, in which one
faction seeks to GUST another from
the possession of the church property.
on the ground that ii is not orthodox.
Both sides have filed exhibits. The
differences are said to he an echo of
political conditions In Greece. one
faction following the monarchist
party in its allegiance to the Greek
Church. and the other following the
democratic or revolutionary faction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

no testified. Carwell was a wIdower.
the death oc his wife having oc-
Cured month previous to his own
disappearance. Mysterious circum-
stances are said to have been con-
hecteu with the woman's death. An
inquest viii too held over Carwclrs
remains TO determine whether he wa.
murdered or committed suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
,ork,dnIc Succeeds cunnlnrbam.

Charles c. Barksdale. cashier OF
the Union Bank. has been appointed
chairman OF the Agricultural Loan
Agency OF the War Finance Corpora
tion. t. succeed r. Il. Cunningham,
, resigned. The directors also include
Alexander +. Rylnnd and w. NJ. God
dard. OF Richmond; 4. +. Tnghman.
OF Norfolk. and Il. Frank Story, Of
Franklin. The organization is de-
signed to loan money to banks to help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

PLAIN TON. VA. Dec. 3.-W. +.
toiher and his son. +. C. Koiner,
nave returned 10 their farms I'm An
susta county. after attending the
ih'erhational stock and Grain show
IN Chicaso. They were among the
I' winners for displays. the
former taking sixth placc tho ,,,,a-
nineteenth There were six,v on.
'ries' Only twenty-five awards wcro
made. " "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
uenricO Teacher. 1I.et

Teachers o. the schools I'm JIor-ton
County held round table" dIsc,,
SION yesterday morning I'm the cnu-,
room OF the IIcnrico County court.
mouse. at which A. c. Cooper sunor.
,mtehuent OF tho schools, presided
nc SUBJECT OF English was debatco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
.i-rIour ~. club Nnme. omccr,.

LiNCliRURG, VA, Dec. 3-The
twenty Four Hour Club OF the local
~. NJ. c. ~. has elected the follow
lag officers FOR the coming year:
President. r. y. Woodson: vice pres
tdenis. W. G. lvcy, DR.. T.. w. Pecry.
John Bell Winfrec. Richard Hancock
and j Z. Jennings; treasurer, John
NJ. Otcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DIR. nohInson To spcnk.

LfNCHBURG VA. Dec. 3.-Dr
David Nj. Robinson. professor OF
archaeology at Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity. Baltimore. delivered an ad-
dress tonight at the Woman's Cot
icGc here. his subject being the an
cicnt cities of Asia-Minor. including
the seven Biblical churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Italian scnntnr Dies.

Italian Senator Dies.
ROME, Dec. a. Giorgio Sonnino.
Senator from Florence. died here to-
day. He was n brother to Baron sgd
ney Sonnlno, former Foreign Minis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-09
WARDSBORO.

Mrs W. T. Lowe is working for Mrs.
George Hopkinson.
Mrs. Julia johnson of Marlboro is
visiting her nephew, NJ. l.. johnson.
20 Miss Genie Plimpton of Brattleboro is
at her home for a months vacation.
James Gleason of Westfeld, Mass, is
visiting his father. J. +. Gleason, few
Miss Edith Kidder rs attendig the
summer school in Burlington which be-
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Waite of Brattle-
borO visited at II. II. Forester S over
the week end
The A. Z. club will meet with Mrs.
w. w. kidder next Wednesday after
Mr., and Mrs. Myron Rice of Port jeff
erson. y. y. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Gleason spent
the Fourth with friends in S0merville,
Mass, returning home Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. a. F. Lowell, and Miss
Blanche Gates of Gardner, Mass, are
spending a few days with Mrs. l.. A.
Derby, making the trip on horseback.
Harry Hopkinson is building a new
bungalow on the farm OF his brother.
DR.. Hopkinson. Bernard Newell of
West Wardsboro is in charge of the
work
Dr. and Mrs George Hopkinson and
son, George, and daughter, Emily, of
Akron. Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hopkinson of Allston. Mass, came to
his summer home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kidder called
on his cousins, w. w. kidder and f. b.
Kidder, and other friends Sunday and
Monday on his way to see his father,
Herbert Kidder, in Wilmington.
+ Mrs. Altha Smith and son, Lawrence,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
l.. G. Eames, returned to her home in
Amherst, Mass, Tuesday. Airs. Eames
accompanying them to Brattleboro.
Moses Dexter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter AlcManus of Troy, y. X. and Mrs.
G.. L. Cuett3 and chauffeur OF Round
Lake, " \, are spendir~ a few days
in town at their mother 5 home and
calling on friends.
MIR. and Mrs Melville Choate of
northampton, Mass, were in town, sun
day and visited his fathers old home.
Mr. Choate : father, Elliott Choate, re-
membered the Methodist church in his
will to the extent of $1,000, which was
received last winter.
Rev and Mrs. J. NJ. Dennison and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Knight attended the
preachers meeting in South Royalton
Tuesday, returning home "Wednesday.
Ruel and Stanton Dennison STAYED with
Mrs. Mary May. and Zeletta Dennison
with Susie and Mary White while their
parents were away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

George Tudor is repairing his saw
mill
DR. and Mrs, Hackett returned home
Friday.
Mrs. W. r. Nash was in Brattleboro
last week.
Bernard Newell spent the holidays in
CastletOn.
Mark Tudor of Bennington is visiting
at George Tudors.
Miss Stone of North Adams is boarding
at Edmund Roberts's.
Mrs. Julia Bills of Brattleboro has
been visiting at Edmund Roberts.
William Lucies and family of Brattle-
boFo spent the holidays at Almon Robin
sons.
Mrs. E. o. Robinson and Miss Mabel
Streeter visited in South Newfane last
week.
Lyman Davidson has bought the house
at Wardsboro formerly occupied by his
son. Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs HAL Robinson and daugh-
ter of Athol spent the holiday at j. y.
Streeter's.
Miss Ethel Eddy took party from the
hotel to CIRCUITS pond in Stratton to
spend the Fourth.
Miss Hattie Waite of Brattleboro is
spending a few weeks here with Mrs.
Avis Waite at the latters cottage.
Edgar Pike is having his large barn
and other outbuildings repaired. Almon
Robinson and James Pike are doing the
work.
Miss Evelyn Haskell who has been
visiting Miss Marjorie Eddy at Mrs.
Waites cottage, returned to her home in
BrattleborO last week.
Gordon Roberts and sisters, Misses
Carrie and Rita, Miss Alta Edwards and
Dorian and Paul Robinson spent the
Fourth at Lowell lake, going by automo-
bile.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Allen and daughter,
Evelyn, and Mrs. Roy Lyman and little
daughter, Ellen. of Stratton, spent the
Fourth-at Smiths woods on the Deerfield
river in Stratton.
Leon White spent the weekend visiting
ais mother Mrs. Avis Waite, and other
relatives here. Mrs. Waite visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. H. For
roster, at Wardsboro.
Mrs. Lula Henderson of New Britain,
Conn, and Miss Ella Payne, who spent
their girlhood days here, were at the
Green Mountain House over the holidays
and visited relatives and friends IN town
Mrs. Belle Pike, who has been visiting
her son, Edgar Pike, and family, returned
home Sunday. Ernest Pike of Brattle-
boro coming for her by automobile. Miss
Hattie AllenNelso returned with them for
a visit.
Mrs. Bernice Eddy of Brattleboro and
Miss Marion Robinson of New York city
visited relatives here Wednesday, coming
by automobile. Mrs Avis Waite and Mis-
| Hattie Waite returned to BfattleborC
with them for a few days stay.
| Mrs. f. o. Robinson met with pain
| full accident Tuesday. When going pas
a newfvasharpened axe the handle caught
in hefsdress Hhd the axe fell in such wa!
as to cut o deep cash in her foot at tn,
| side of the instep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-09
GUILF0RD,

Mrs Cora Stroheker of Shelburne
FaHs is a guest at f. \. Johnson's.
Miss Helen johnson left Wednesday
for a six weeks visit in the home of
her brother, Harold Johnson of Nor
witch, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gallup to
Providence, r. l.. for the holiday, re
turning Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Owen Washburn of Manchester,
\. H.. is at the Gale farm for a two
weeks visit with her brother and fam
lily.
Mrs Cotton and daughter, Beulah, will
return to the home here for time, after
which they will go to Hartford to join
Mr.. Cotton, who already has employment
there. The townspeople regret very much
to lose the family from the community.
The body of Mrs. Lizzie johnson. who
died Saturday afternoon in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Cotton, was
taken to Hartford Tuesday for the flu
neral and burial Mrs. Johnson had
been i'll a year and a half from apo
beNv and was critically i'll several
weeks.
July 4 was spent very quietly in this
village. \ few people attended the ball
game and horse tr0t at the fair grounds;
With the exception of the explosion of
a few fire crackers, and the echoes from
the hills of the firing of the reSurrected
cannon at John f. Gales at noon and
sunset the day would have passed like
an ordinary one of the hottest kinds