davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
AGED MILLIONAIRE DIES
IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL

SYRACUSE. y. Y. April 2i.--Georse
NJ. oyster .Ir.. millionaire Washing
ton. -. c.. died late tonight at the
Anbas sador Hotel Atlantic City. He
was separated from hts Young SyTa :
cusc nridc. Cecil Ready. They were
married in Washington on January
IL. His wife, and her mother and
sister are now at the Warlman Park
Hotel. Washington. The couple
separated while In Florida. Mrs.
oyster was not with him during his
three weeks Illness at Atlantic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
DESCRIBE PRINCE OF WALES
AS "A REGULAR FELLOW"

LONDON. April .i.--Thc Prince of
Wales surprised the members of III.
american Lunch Club recently. The
prince siro!lcd in casually At lunch
liine In company with Butler Wright
and L.anicr Winslow.
They took seats at a table as one
OF the crowd. with Il total absence of
ceremony The prince expressed his
pleasure and said he would like to
come again
The members OF the club describe
hin as regular feiler."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
HUN NOTE DUE HERE TODAY
BERLIN REPORTS PROPOSALS
MORE LIBERAL TO FRANCE
Harding in Declining to Mediate, Leaves
Huns Little Consolation, Says Poincare

mon Law from which our rcCiprp-
cal obligations are c.rivcd.
"WhatcVer confidence "" may
have in President Harding. and
whatever desire we may have to
be in accord with him. We do no:
know how TO consult him without
abandoning the very principle Of
our rights. President Harding has
OWNED this perfectly and has re-
fused I" become the mediator,
leaving Germany only a little con-
ISOLATION"
Poincarc cites the las, part OF
the Hughes note as containing
nothing resembling mediation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
rrge Milcngc Book Restoration.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-Rcstora-
,ion uf the railroad mileage books.
for which the 10000 members of the
Commercial Travellers Association
have appealed to Congress. with the
approval of the Interstate Commercs
Commission, has been ordered in a
hill introduced In tho House by Rep
rcscntativc Kahn. OF California. Ulti-
mate passage OF the bill without op-
position. is predicted by congress
sional Leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
4DIE, s WOUNDED
AS SLlVN FETVERS
BA TILE MIL ZI71ARY
9OO-H. P. Cabin Cruiser
in Race With Train
lNy Nyyncin,eb pr.,, !

MIAMI Fla, April 2i.-G. y i:
Wood. "a Detroit manufacturer ANA
sportsman, left here at midnight
!" ms 'Vo-h horse power. nuy-foot
o""'h cruiser. the q. y. r.. IN Jr..
IA race [" New York agains, tho
havana special. OF the Atlantic
'"ast Line. iIc hae set :, for,y-
"ne-h"ur sch"dul" for the run.
ana If II is without mishap. +.
VIII carry him :u:o Sew York
three hours before the ntcr arrives.
the q. y Il. is the boa, which
bT"h" all records in the rogatt.
j" February Aboard with Wood
Is .. i. Chapman, editor OF Mo.
t'r floating, who made "a special
tr!p here 10 make the run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
FIND COUNTERFEIT U. S.
PAPER MONEY IN GERMANY Y
IBy Associated Press. ]

WARSAW, April 2i.--COuntcrfrit
American paper money. representing
approximate s5,00o,000. has been
conhscatcd in Lcmhcrg by the policc
authorities, vino discovered a coua-
terfciting plant in fun operation.
y man named Simon Lisncr AMI
his wife and Lisncr's sisterin-law
and her husband have been arrested
in connection with the case. Lisner
came to Poland recently from RUS
8" The police alicgc that he learned
cnuntcrfciting in Russia, but that the
business did not pay there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
VV!AN| IGNORED
WILSON ON VISIT
Friends Of Ex-Presidcnt Believe
Hostile Influences Stood in
Frcnchnan's Way.
SEE INTENDED DISCOURTEsY
Republicans Warned Head Of
Mission to Turn Back on For
ner Executive, I. Belief.
SEE INTENDED DISCOURTESY
Vs.! y. Frederick E.ssury.

Washington Correspondent of The
Tim.s-D!spa;ch.
WASHiNGToN. April 2,-K.no vi
viani, head of a special mission from
the French government. came 10
Washington nearly a month ago. On.
gagged in diplomatic conversations IL,
this city for nearly three weeks. but
did not call even TO pay lris respects
TO W"odrow wilson. former President
of the United states. until the very
last day Of his stay in this city.
This fact came to light today and.
whilc it Is said that Mr.. Wilson him
self was totally indifferent regarding;
the unusual procedure oC the French
diplomat. Tho friends OF the former
President feel that tho delay in maxi
ms this visit was little short oc de-
lihcratn discourtcsy on the part o.
this representative uf ih. French
government.
Dih Not Act on own Impulse.
Even so. Mr. Wilson's friends do
not assume for moment that NJ
N!viani acted upon his own impulses
in practically ignoring the presence
in Washington Of the man who led
America into the war on the side OF
France when that nation was vlrtu-
ally prostratc. the man who was com
mandcr- in chief OF the American
army which fought on French soil.
and the man whom all France ac-
claimed as "A dclivcrcr when victori-
Gus armlsticc' terms were signed.
on the contrary. Mr. Wilson's
friends are convinced that influences
hostile TO him stood in NJ. Niviaui's
way: that he was poinIedly warned
that. if he wished to deal success
fully with the present administration.
he must forget the last. and that the
wisest course he could pursue while
IN Washington would be 10 oonfinc
his negotiations and his relations to
the leaders OF the party in power.
RcprrSsrd Any Inclination.
Confronted by such advic. as this.
aud eager as he VAS TO arrive 1T
working understanding with the
Harding administration. Nj. Niviani,
Il is explained, rcpressed any incl!na-
ton he may have felt 10 call earlier
and pay his respects TO Woodrow
Wilson and to renew an acquaint-
tContinucd on Page =. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Icy United NeMs.I

PARIS. April .i.-Out OF the
volume Of fiery discussion that has
come from the Interchange Of
notes between Berlin and Wash
ington. the voice OF former prc.i-
dent Raymond Poincarc rises high
in criticism of Gcrmany's latest
diplomatic move.
America failed TO rntify the
Versailles treaty" lac declares in
the Temps, and America cannot
avail herself OF it's provisions. But
for US and for Germany. the Vcr-
sajllos treaty exists as our COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
CATTLE-DIPPlMG VATS
IN ALABAMA DYNAMITED
LEY Associated Press.l

MOBILE. ALA, APRIL 2i.--Aiinost
open cnmty against dipping of cat
tie is being manifested i'm the vicinity
of Lotti aud Dyas, baldwin County,
Ala Reports from that place today
say that a total of ten watts have
been blown up with dynamite. AL
ready Il reward has, been offered for
the arrest Of the guilty parties.
The authorities say they believe
only few men are connected with
the dynamiting, and the matter will
be taken up by the grand jury thi.
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Gcorgia rosse XII. Negro.

VIENNA. GA, April 2i.--iIcrbert
Jones, negro. who is alleged Ia have
snatchcd Il pistol from Sheriff Cos
sic Vinson, while the latter was at
tempting to arrest him, was shot
and killed by Il posse near hcrc late
The sheriff says that the
negro opened fire on his pursucrs and
they returned the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
has AssocintcI rrcss.

LYMrNE, ENGLAND. April "a
Th" allied governments Will he in
vt;ei IL send representatives 20 n
meeting of the supreme council next
Saturday To consider tho German pro-
posals. If they are received in the
meantime. and to determine upon i'm
mediate collective action. should the
German proposals be unacccptnb BILE
This was decided upon by prcmiers
Lloyd George and BRAND at their
conversations here today.
III the British coal strike is ended.
the supreme council will meet in
Paris; If the strike is not ended. /;
VIII meet in London.
VIII Not Invite United states.
The United states government will
not be invited 10 attend, as il is not
signaiory TO the treaty Of vcrsail-
les under which the supreme council
meets but both premicrs would well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Porter BIII Comes uo.

tC"m,inued on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
4. s. Stenmcr In Irish Fort,

CORK, April 2i.-rho American
steamer Honolulu has arrived here
with William Pcdlar. naturaliacd
American OF Irish birth, who is being
dcpor!ed on board. The ship. which
is under the supervision Of armed
police. will load 1000 barrels OF
mackerel for the Acmrican market
while in port here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Mo,hcr KILLED, . Children uur,.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2i.-Mrs.
Providcncia Nitrano. aged 30. was in
s;antiy killed ana her three small
daughters slightly injured when an
automobile driven by Albert w. Fos-
ter, ran onto the sidewalk where
they were walking early tonight, ac-
cording to the police. who took Fos-
ter In custody pending an investiga-
,tIon Of the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

ron Attempts to DIow Up Levees.s
bELZoNl. MISS. April 2i.-Threel
attempts to dynamite the levees nears.
i'"!iE Biun to relieve the flood situa-S
t'oh on this side OF the river, which,
Is unprotected. were foilcd by arrnefv
guards during the night. accordingly
10 reports reaching here today. Thet
ioEee Is being guarded nigh, ana
day ty armed men. None OF the men 4.
guilty or the attempt to blow up the '
ievee have been apprchcnded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
TYR0LEAN PLEBISCITE
FAV0RS HUN ADHESION.
GBy United News. !

LONDON. April 24.-Thc TyroleanA
pieoiscite has gone In favor OF ads
h'sion to Germany. $4,000 to 100 ba
according to tho Exchange Telcgrs US
company's Vienna bureau. The jts;-s:
ures are not official, but estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Legion Honor. rershIns and wnroa.

Legion Itonors Pershipr and Wilson,.
WASHINGTON, April 2t.-Member-
ship cards for General Pershing as
commander OF the AmerIcao Expedi-
tionary Forces and for cS-Preside1tt
wilson as commander-in-c -chiet OK
the army and navy between AprH ?.
1917. and November II, 1921. wsfe
issued here today by the GEORGE, !,
Warrington Post. No 8. American
Lcgion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
TO INTRODUCE PEACE B|LL
IN THE SENATE THIS WEEK
Debate ON the Floor of House E,y-
rccird To Begin
AT Once.
OTHER ISSUES no COME u
hn"N Resolution, Ending War With
Germany. Differs Slightly From
Original DRAFTS Ready to i,c
RcpOrtcd Ont.
Hy John GIcissncr.


: h1t.u NcWS STAFF CORRESPONDENT
"ASHiNiTON, hpril 2i-Thc Knox
peace resolution. declaring a, an cn
the technical state Of war e.,.tjpp
with Germany. viii come before the
Senate this week.
III" Committee on Foreign Rcla.
ions meeting tomorrow. is ready Ia
report out the resolution favorably
without delay. II Is expected dcbntc
on the senate floor Will begin a,
once. Tho resolution. as IL will he
reported out, will differ slightly from
tha original draft. Senator Knox has
mad" alterations TO make moro spe.
enc the section providing for the re-
'.htIon Of Austro- Hungarian propertv
"cquestered by the alien property
custodian.
Porter BIII Comes liz.
Representative Porter, chairman OF
re House Foreign Affairs Committee.
- /" Introduce another resolution In
the !ow"r chamber, but the Scna,c
!s 10 be permitted To take the lead
In. Porter resolution vii! be thu
same az the Knox in principle, bu,
Viii be- slightly different In some Of
It's rhrascology.
The emergency tariff bill. which
II had been expected would bc re-
ported out by The Finance Commit
Continued on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
The Weather

Fnfr today; tomorrow cloudy; prob
nbly showers In west portion; not
much change in temperature
For Weather report SEQ Editorla: Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
VIII Not Invite United states.

Continued ON r:,gc >, Col. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

CONTINUED on Page Q. Col T15YETESssA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15


The ashton Art League Of America
which held its annual style show IL
Chicago, is unable to find models ts
wearr their styles. According to mem
bers of the league, the models have
passed up their careers because of tn.
intermittent employment and the higi
cost of maintaining beauty.
The bodies of the four airmen wht
lost their lives in the mountain distric
of Nicholas county, w. Va, when al
army airplane in which they Were
riding fell were sent to their homes.
Albro e. Chase, nationally prominent
in Masonry, died in Portland, Me, al
the age of seventy-seven after lone
illness. He had been honored with al
most every Office within the gift of al
branches of the Masonic fraternity in
Maine. He was for more than 30 years
principal of Portland High School, re
tifing ten years ago.
Military protection for employees
and property of the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railway will be asked
of Governor Hardwick of Georgia as
result of numerous cases of dynamit.
ing Of the roads freight trains, it was
stated by Col B. l.. Burgg, receiver fol-
the road, following the wreck Of q
freight on the outskirts of Atlanta.
Thomas F. Anderson, secretary of
the New England Shoe and Leather
Exchange, declared shoe factories are
now operating at 60 to 65 per cent of
normal and there is steady gain each
week in production.
Lake Michigan was crossed in a
rowboat for the first time in history.
The six students who made the trip
completed their journey in eighteen
hours.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
WARNS ULTIMATUM
WOULD MEAN WAR
De Valera Declares British Are
Offering Political Margarine
When Irish Demand Butter.

Dublin.-On the eve of meeting Of
the British Cabinet at Inverness to
take action on the Irish problem,
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Repub-
lican leader, quite unexpectedly issued
a statement to the press. After re-
iterating Ireland's earnest desire for
peace, de declared that peace could
never be founded on make-belieye.
Let us lay aside the camoufage and
put away the hypocrisy" said Mr.. De
Valera. IF England is issuing an ulti-
matum, let it be an ultimatum."
Commenting thar plain common
sense seems to be snecred at, Mr.. De
Valera declares:
THE British Imperial statesmen are
trying to sell Ireland second-rate DO
litical margarine and are very angry
because we do not accept the butter
label they put on and believe all the
advertising stuff the-- have printed
about it.
IF it were real butter 1t would not
need all this advertisement"
War, not peace, would be the out.
come of the imposition of England's
proposals by force, according to Mr..
De Valera.
He went on to assert that England
had no basis in right for single de-
mand she was making on Ireland,
and would not dare to make such de-
mands upon "a power even nearly as
strong as herself"
1t was announced earlier in the day
by the Sim Fein leaders that there
was nothing to communicate. Then
suddenly came call, and typewrit-
ten statement was given out.
Though bitterness is to be observed
In the pronouncement, it is noted that
it does not amount to rupture Of
the negotiations. Neve -theless, it's is
suance at this critical moment is be-
lieved to make the situation grave.
.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
NATIONS BUSINESS


Indictments charging 81 firms, 81 in
diyiduals and 80 corporations in the
tile manufacturing and distributing
business with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, recently returned by
federal grand jury, were made pubic
by District Attorney Haywood.
Senator Calder of New York believes
legalization of 2.75 per cent beer and
imposition of heavy tax on it would
aid Congress in solving tax revision.
Tunnels connecting downtown banks
with the Federal Reserve Bank are be-
ing planned in Chicago to prevent
street holdups of bank messengers, lt
was announced.
The authority of the Department of
Immigration to deport immigrants In
excess of the monthly quotas for their
nationalities was upheld by Judge
Mack in the federal district court.
Preparations for advancing upwards
of $1,OO0,00O,OO0 In agricultural and
live stock credits under recent legis-
lation have virtually been completed
by the War Finance Corporation, OIL
cials said at Washington
Progressive Oil Corporation filed ap-
plication in federal court, Shreveport,
La, asking that a receiver be appoint
ed for the Paramount Petroleum Com
pany, Inc, $810,O00,000 concern or
ganized at Shreveport more than a
year ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
SPORTING

Johnny Wilson, middle-weight cham
pion, was mae an offer to meet Happy
Littleton, southern middle-weight, in a
20 round bout at the ball park, New
Orleans October 10.g The offer was
made by Promoter Al Pillsbury.
Ichyia Kumagae, japanese tennis
star, will not compete in national ten
mis- singles at the Germantown Cricket
Club, Philadelphia, because of illness.
Miss Ailla Gade, Denmark's cham
pion swimmer, arrived at the Battery,
New York city, at 10 :57. a. m. Thurs
day, completing a 143 mile swim from
Albany, which she began the previous
Friday night. She was actually in the
water 63 hours and 80 minutes.
William T. Hunter, British amateur
golf champion, in St Louis to play in
the United States amateur champion
ship, renewed his denial of reports cir
culated after his triumph that he would
turn professional and added that he
probably would not return to England,
where he was in the postal service.
Allen Woodring, Olympic 200 meter
champion, the only man who ever de-
feated Charlie Paddock, the western
flash, in his own event, will return to
Syracuse University this fall.
Sergt. John W. Adkins, U. S. Ma
rines, established new worlds record
on the 1000 yard range at Camp Per-
ry, o., when he made run of II con-
secutive bullseye, bettering the previ-
Gus record by 80. He was still on the
range when darkness stopped him.
Lord Londonderry's Polemarch won
the st. Ledger Stakes of $500 sover-
eigns at Doncaster, England, the final
big classic of the season. The betting
was SO to 1 against Polemarch.
Miss America III won the Lake
George trophy and established new
worlds hydroplane record of 80567
miles an hour at Detroit.
Lewis defeated Jatindra Goho-Go-
bar, Hindu wrestler, in two straight
falls at San Francisco.
/. p Fetterman of Pittsburgh won
the 225 mile automobile race at Union
town, Pa. His average speed was 99S
miles an hour.
Jim Barnes defeated Jock Hutchi-
son in special 36 holes match at
Great Neck, L. l.. for the worlds title
and $1,000 purse.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
GENERAL

A crime wave is expected in Chicago
during the coming winter, and Chief of
Police Fitzmorris has taken steps to
deal with it. He ordered three new
police stations opened.
Lava in Halemaumau crater of XII
lauea volcano, in Hawaii, is rising
rapidly, 1t is reported by Volcanologist
Jaeger. An overflow is expected dur
ing October or November.
1t is believed that by the offer to sell
Rancho San Ignacio, home of Ignace
Paderewski at Pasco Robles, Cal, the
former premier Of Poland is giving one
of his last possessions to the cause of
freedom.
Under the will of the late John Nc
Mullen, president of the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Dredging Company, Cornell
University will probably receive $2,-
100000. The will has been filed at
South Norwalk, Conn, for probate.
Mrs. Frances L. Rowland of New
York, cousin of the late G. f. VIII
liams, attorney, will have life income
under terms Of Co r. Williams will.
After her death the estate, valued at
$500,0O0, goes to Princeton University.
According to figures issued by the
state highways department Of Connect
icut, there is about one horse drawn
vehicle to 372 motors.
Six men, one of them the alleged
leader of drug-selling and smuggling
ring with agents operating in nearly
all of the large cities In the East and
Middle West. were arrested and drugs
valued at $4,000 were seized by the
police as result Of two raids in New
York.
After suspension of nine months,
the Pocahontas and the Matoaca cot
ton mills, two of the largest textile
plants In Petersburg, Va, will resume
operations as soon as there is sufii-
cient water In the ADpomattox River
to supply power.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

DETROIT, Mich.-A chapter of the
Ku Klux Klan is in process of forma-
tion in Detroit Many prominent busi-
ness men were asked to join.
CHICAGO.-A secret investigation
was begun by grand jury into al
legged attempts of Chicago police to
lead persons into crime in order to ar
rest them and obtain convictions.
INVERNESS, ScotIand.--officia con-
firmation that the British cabinets re-
ply to the latest note from Eamonn de
Valera, the Irish leader, which was dis
patched to Dublin, invites representa-
tives of the Sim Fein to further
conference was given here
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma
tionalist forces were driven from new
positions they had occupied and are
retiring slowly, but defending every
inch of ground. it Is reported. Turk
ish losses are estimated at 1900 kill
ed or wounded. The Greek losses are
not known, but are said to be very
heavy.
PARIS. - The American State De-
partment has made unofficial Inquiry
of the French Government, it is an
nounced, as to how it would receive
an official note from that department
respecting recognition Of the German
American treaty.
OTTAWAs-The> common and pre-
ferred stock Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way is worth nothing. in the opinion
of the majority Of an arbitration board
appointed to determine what the Do
minion Government should pay stock
holders because of its purchase Of the
system.
BoSToN-The shoe factories are
following the textile mills back to full
time operation and capacity produ,-
tion.
RoME.-Molteno, mountain village
near Trent, in the Italian Tyrol, was
destroyed by fire. Seven hundred per-
sons were made homeless.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-09-15
U. S. EQUALITY in
LEAGUE MANDATES
Hughes Protests Exclusion From
Territories Allotted to Britain,
France and Belgium.

Westinghouse ecre tary Hughes
once again has taken occasion to af-
firm that the United States, though
not a member Of the League Of Ma
tions, demands full equality of rights
in territory inundated ID League mem
bers. In an exhaustive note addressed
several weeks ago to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Belgium and Japan, the
United States protests against exclu-
sion from the territories embraced I'M
der so called ga and "B" mandates,
as follows:
(a) Mesopotamia and Palestine,
allotted to Great Britain, and Syria
(including Lebanon), allotted to
France.
(b) Portions Of East Africa, Togo
and Cameroons, allotted to Great
Britain, France and Belgium.
The protest against "a" and "B"
mandates follows the general lines Of
our recent representations concerning
&C" mandate, which allotted zap the
Caroline and Marshall Islands, and
other former Pacific possessions of
Germany north of the equator to Ja-
pan. The text of the note referring
to the "a" and "B" territories will not
be made public at the State Depart
ment. 1t was explained the note is
highly technical in character and that
its language is devoid of popular in
terest.
In brief, the doctrine Secretary
Hughes sets up with respect to Mes
opotamia, Palestine, Syria and the
former German colonies in Africa is
that the United States forfefts no
rights there by abstaining from the
league of Nations Our government
takes the position that American blood
and treasure helped to achieve the
victory by which the allotment of man.
dates became possible; that the
League of Nations cannot go over our
head in disposing of mandates.