davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS.

Battle Greek scouts are entrusted.
with the job of winding the town
clock.
A troop of scouts in Youngwood,
Pa, surrendered its headquarters for
four months last winter to a family
with seven children who could not
find place to live.
Troop No. SIG. Chicago, says that its
special effort has been to keep streets
free from glass and nails. and to pre-
vent destruction Of city property. such
rs lamp globes and straat si"ra
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

That 19-year-old Lucy Whittum went
to her death in fulfilling a suicide COM
pact with the man who betrayed her,
and that after he was sure she had
taken n fatal potion of carbolic acid
the man lost heart for the undertaking
and fled from the scene, is the new
theory advanced at Corrina, Mich, as
solution of the girls mysterious death.
Milwaukee, Wis, will have a rent
payment relief bureau, it is announced
by Judge Henry Cummings, chief judge
of the civil court, who said he had
been swamped with cases, due to ten
ants being unable to pay rent.
Temporary alimony of $500 per
month"; counsel fees of $4,000 and $12,-
500 for expenses, were fixed for Mrs.
Anne q. Stillman by Supreme Court
Justice Judge Joseph Morschauser, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in the suit for
divorce instituted against her by james
A. Stillman, president of the National
City Bank of New York.
Films in which Clara Smith Hamon
appears are barred from theaters con-
trolled by the Kansas Exhibitors AssO.
citation. says Wichita report.
Representations have been made to
the Mexican government by the United
States demanding that the murderers
of two Americans killed in that coun-
try about three weeks ago be appre-
hended and punished.
Charles A. Dean, &c years old, mil
lionaire paper manufacturer of Boston,
died suddenly aboard his yacht at
Captiva, Fla.
A committee of eleven, headed by
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, who
served as brigadier general with the
American expeditionary forces, was
| appointed by President Harding to con-
duct an inquiry Into the administra-
ton War Risk Bureau Board for Vo-
cational Training and Care and Treat
ment of Wounded or Impaired Service
Men Generally"
Coal in the United States was first
discovered in Illinois, according to S.
w. Parr, professor of applied chemis-
try, at the University of Illinois.
Secretary of State Hughes made
public letter which he had sent on
March % to J. P. Morgan & CO. of
New York City, officially informing
the teller of the full approval by the
United States Government of the inter-
national consortium for financing the
needs of China
john Brown. negro. was shot to
death with a hairpin at Memphis. Tenn.
Physicians found the hairpin after the
bullet was removed. They believe the
pin was lodged in the barrel of the re-
volver at the time the shot was fired
-Four persons were reported killed
and three injured in tornado which
struck the northwestern part of AL
bany, N. Y. Among the buildings
wrecked by the storm were the plant
of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company and the Albany box factory
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Textile Crisis Grows.

Barcelona--Textile manufacturers
have issued note declaring that the
crisis in that industry is increasing.
One hundred and forty factories in
Catalonia have closed, says the note,
involving the dismissal of 10000 work
ers, while APO more plants are work
ing only three days per week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
TEXAS SCOUTS ARE IN LUCK.

w. c. Clark, business man of
Paris, Tex, has presented to the boy
scouts of the city tract of IA acres
to be used by them exclusively. 1t
adjoins tract two miles west of
town that was made gift to the boys.
by Messrs. w. A. and Workman Col
Inns for the establishment of hut.
Mr.. Clark made a gift to the scouts
of gymnasium equipment costing.
81 900.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Miners House Wrecked.

Birmingham, Ala.-A house occu-
pied by a white miner at the Coal
Mont mines of the Brookside-Pratt
Mining Company, 2 miles south OF
Birmingham, was partly wrecked by
dynamite recently.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Germans Threaten ReprisaI.

Berlin.-Tre Berlin hotel proprie-
tors are threatening a boycott Of the
wines, liquors and cigars produced by
former enemy countries, as reprisal
for the occupation of German cities
by the allies and the application Of
the other penalties decided upon at
the London PREPARATIONS conference
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
ieMa Are Pereecuted.

Vienna-Excesses upon the Jews Of
Budapest. in which large number
were wounded. are reported to have
taken place recently according to dis
patches received from the Hungarian
capital
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Coal Rationina Ordered.

London.-The Board of Trade has
issued orders rationing and reducing
ed streets signs are prohibited, the
regulations being virtually identical
with those issued during in the strike
in 1919.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Bandits Attack Woman

Dallas, Tex.-Two bandits attacked
Mrs Anna Engleman aged 55, on
residence street here, selling her
handbag containing $4,000 in money
and diamonds valued at $1,000 and es
capped in an automobile.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Makes SUGAR Rcporl

Havana, Cuba. = Sugar stocks in
Cuba at present ottal 100000 tons, ac-
cording to official figures of the Gu
ban government. This is 10000 tons
les sthan former reports have indi-
Gated
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
WISDOM OF A FAMOUS SCOUT.

"The great men in this country were
al. outdoor men. Not only that, but
20 centuries ago the II men we hear
so much about We're all outdoor men,
as was their Master. The greatest
sermon ever preached was not deliv-
cred in ii temple, but from noun
tain side."-Daniel Carter Beard, Ma
tiOnal Scout Commissioner
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Con RaIIer Eiref. On.

Warsaw, Poland.-Gen. Joseph Hal
Ter, commancer-in-chief of the Polls
armies, narrowly escaped bullst
fred through the window of railway
car recently, says the Warsaw Ga
Ee.te.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
French Action Plcases.

Rome.-News that the French Cham
Ger of Deputies had voted for re-es-
adjustment of diplomatic relations
with the holy see was received at the
Vatican with the greatest Satisfaction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Mexico To Gust Reds.

Mexico City.-The arrest here Of
Linn A. e. Gale, American radical
and editor of the International Month
ly was made at the personal d,.ec-
ton of President Oregon, it was said
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Wood Nav Visit Japan.

Washington.-Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood was authorized to accept the In
yitaticn extended him by the Japa-
nese government to visit that country
after his visit to the Philippines.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Western Electric Prospers.

New York-Total sales OF the
Western Electric Company during
1920 amounted to s206. 1000 as COM
pared to s206.112000 as compared with
1885, 1920 for 1919
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
cleed,s Successor Named.

Warren E. Brown Of Wichita. Kan,
was elected a member of the Board
OF Directors of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway. He succeeds the
late Charles S. Cleed of Topeka. q
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Condensed NeUs Items

SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
TRAFFORD GIVES TALK
ON WATER AND CAS-
Director or Public Utilities VIII Adj
dress kiwanianx ut Their
Weekly Session Tonight.

The kiwanians will meet at Muir
phys Hotel. at 6 O'Clock this eve
ming when something OF n gay
time is expected. The board Of di-
recto:s VIII meet at o'clock Di-
rector T.. W. Tranord. OF the De-
partncnt OF Public Utilities, viii de-
liver Il speech on Water and Cas-"
Other speakers will be Fred Rich
ardson. Norman Dart. George Hoppe.
Tom Howell and Frank Louthan.
The Pep Squad has. II is said. some
thing new "up its sleeve" The at
tendance prize will be presented by
Dee" Donati. and the special prize
by Henry l.i;chford. Three new
members will he introduced: Or. w.
a. Raglcy. Percy IIolladay and w.
c. Johnston.
An interesting innovation will he
the appearance of Robert II. Thomp-
son. OF the Thompson Memory School.
Lexington, Ky. who will give demo"
STATIONS Of the art of memorZ'
names ana faces He will call ih"
names Of large number OF XII
wanians. whom he has never before
ercn IIn viii I've the guest OF the
club unon whose invitation he at
tends the meeting. Mr.. THOMPSON
has no"ornd before manv Rotary
nrd Kiwanis clubs throughout the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MURDERER OF
WIFE GOES ON TRIAL
Michigan Man Charged with Throw
ing Slate Into
River.
Il.y Assnclatnd rrss. !

~ -tSSoCl6lcu i'TGSS.
DETROIT, Oct 9.--The state is
ready {" proceed with the trial OF
Herman +. Rademacher, charged with
muruering his wife. Gertrude. by
throwing her into the Detroit River
from the Belle Isle Bridge last
Thursday night. Allen w. Kent, as
s'stant county prosecutor announced
tonight.
In examining Rademacher, n for
mer policeman, today, Attorney Kent
SAID IT was disclosed that he was in
the vicinity OF Belle Isle late Thurs
day night. acCompa aied by 4 woman.
The investigation also brought out.
Kent said, that Mrs. Rademacher
planned Thursday to go TO the island
with her husband that night ITO hunt
rum runners"
sadcmachcr maintained his limo
cence rcitcrat!ng his statement that
he believed his wife left tho city
Thursday evening to visit relatives in
Illinois. Her body was taken from
the river near the bridge late yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
ADVERTISERS TO HELP
EXPERIMENTATION PLAN
Letter, Requesting General Obscrv-
nncc of Week by Members. Nc-
companies announcement.

"Remomher the annual toll OF lives
BY tire-l5,000. Remember the an
nual property loss by firc--s350. 600
Ooo.' reads the closing paragraph or
letters issued by the board OF direc-
tors OF the Richmond Advertising
Club and sent TO members. stressing
the Importance of Observance of
"Firc-Preventlon Week" which be-
gins today.
The letter accompanies the an
nopnccmcnt for the regular weekly
meeting Wednesday az 1856 T.. NJ.
at the Richmond Hotel w Il. Grid
lin. secretary Of, the Virginia Histor-
zeal Pageant Associations Will give
ihe last word on that project, and
state the practical values and oppor-
tunitics Of tho spectacle, and the
ways and means to supplement the
pageant with advertising activity
both before and after the event
Talks will also be made by A. w.
Boden, G. L. Bixby. II. r. Litchford.
q. l.. Bcardsley. q. Edmund Massie
and W. {. Locker.
Members OF the Womcn's Adyert!s-
ing club and their friends have re.
,ceived invitations to attend the NEE:
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

second. Mrs. Il. y. Boone. 2o4 ". vino
street. city.
Canned Butter Bcans-Eirst. Mrs.
Fleet.
Canned Black Eye Pcas-E'irst. Mrs.
IT, 70. Tucker. buckingham. Va: see
ond. Edna Is. Simpson. 700 Noble Ave
nue.. Gintcr Park
Canned northumberland. r.liza
BETH Fleet. Glen Allen. Va; second.
Mrs. j. c. Ford. 10 Laburnum Court.
city.
Canned Observation-Disclosures. W.
X. suarlcs. Dumbarton, Va
Canned Sweet Potatocs-E'irst l.
g. Ogden. 27l5 Semmes Avenue: gee
"nd. Mrs: Ida Hughes. Alice. Wa.
Special Prize-Largest best collec-
ton canned fruits-First. Mrs. t. G.
Ogden. 2Tl5 Scmmcs Avenue. city.
Special Prizc-F'irst. Mrs. W y
Quaries. Dumbarton. Va.
J.? H. Seafoam-First. Mrs. r. a..
Lewis, 1OS Seminary Avenue; second
NJ. ilankIns. Cuckoo. Va
l.. Id. Molasscs--Mary Uanki,s
Cuckoo. Va.
IL H.: Coconut-Mary Hankins.
l-2 ID. walnut-Mary Iankins.
IL ID. English walnu,-Mary Han
kins. Cuckoo. Va.
IL ID: peanut--Mary Hankins.
l,2 ID. Peppermint-Mary Hankins.
i-2 ID Cho. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hankins. Cuckoo. Va
l-2 Id: Caramel-Mary Iiankins.
Cuckoo. Va.
80 10. Fudge-Mary Hankins.
Twelve Stuffed Datcs-Mary Ham
kins, Cuckoo. Va.
lion"-Curcd Ham (bake,i)-First.
Mary Hankins. Cuckoo. Va: second.
Mrs. James Carson. lll3 Barton Ave-
nue., city.
iiome-Curcd iiam-Mrs. A Il.
Home Cured Bacon-Mrs. ]. II. Mas
sic. pcrkinsville. Va.
Quart Of Sorghum-First. Louis
Stiefbold. Ashland. Va; second. Mrs.
Ida Hughes. Alice. Va.
Pint Apple pinegar-First. Mrs. !.
Mrs. Louis stiefhold. Ashland. va
iiome- Made Laundry Soap---F'irs,.
f M,S: n (, l l.. Garter AFTER sis - Twenty
COPELAND. COS w. Thirtleth street.
city.
Home Made Toilet Soap-First. Mrs.
Henry Carter. 3li y. fourth
kinsvillc, Va.
Pound of Butter--Firsi. Mrs. J. Il.
Massie. PerkinsviIlc. Va: second.
Mrs. II. y. Parrish. lll3 Barton Ave
Neutrality-suspicious. eggs most
atirhctivcly arranged for market
First, Mrs. j. Il. Copeland. COS w.
Thir'ieth Street; second. Mrs. NJ. r..
Werner, Meadow. Il. r. u. M. /.
ID. Home Made 1.ard-Firsi. Mrs.
y. Il. Scott. X. F.. -. No. l07. city: Soc
ond. Mrs. j. X. Massie. PerkinsviIle.
Va
Best Exhibit OF Garden seed-Firs,.
Ida Hughes, Alice. Va: second. Mrs.
w. y. Tompkins. Bumpass. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
BONDS HAVE GOOD WEEK
IN WALL STREET MARKET
Liberty and Victory Issues
Hold Undispuled Sway
During Sessions
During Sessions.
IHY NGsociItcd ircss. I

NEW YORK. oct. 9-Indications nj,
growing confidence in the financial
markets this week were most den
nitely expressed in ,uust..n.taI cx-
pansion of tho inquiry for high grade
securities ana the further lowering
of rcdiscounts at reserve centcrs.
Trading in stocks was secondary
throughout to the activity displayed
10y the bond market. Liberty and
victory issues again held undisputed
sway. the former leading at highest
quotations OF the year.
Prevailing prices for these bonds
SHOW an enhancement of about 81
3o0,ooo,6"0 over the years lowest
levels. The major part Of the ac-
cumulation was credited to the Treas
ury department, hut there was lit.
tie doubt that n considerable proper
tion emanatcd from private sources
The strength nf the investment
situation and its International scope
were detected in the Immediate alb
sorption of such ant!podal underwrit-
!ngs as a Rio dc Janciro sIc,0Oo,oh9
loan and AN Australian Offering. tho
first Of it's kind ever noated here for
IL like amount.
General business conditions showed
signs OF Improvement. as evidenced
by an enlargement of buying power
over the CORES 1onding period Of last
wear
In several OF the less essential lines
or industry, however, some rctroErcs-
sion from the last months forward
movcmcnt was noted,
Almost every important district In
the steel and iron trade reported
gradual increase OF operations over
August poduction. Confirmation of
this Improvement Is expected in tho
september tonnage statement Of tho
United States Steel Corporation. to
be issued next Monday.
Foreign exchanges again were the
most uncertain elements, although
'oalin2s We're limited largely to Brit
isii and French remittanccs. Sterling
was strong on steady buying. much
Of which VAS credited to Japanese
| account. The German rate made only
feeble recovery from it's lowest quo
tatiop and Austrian, Polish, Czecho-
Siovakian and Greek bills continued
To shrink. as economic and other de-
rclopments in Central and Eastern
Europe assumed Eraver aspecte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
VIEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES TREND LOWER
Market Makes Highest Levels
During Early Bulges,
Then Drop Of.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Thc trend
over, tho market making It's high
'st i"Ycls during tho curly bulges Of
bureau day and selling or each sue
eeting session until Thursday when
touches It's lowest. At the high
~ thc trndinH months were lis to
lo' POINTS over the close OF tho pre-
'ed!ns; week: at :he lowest they were
rin"ty-six to 1876 points under. On
nc close prices were at net losses OF
1fty-nlne to ninety-nine points. De-
iemher traded as high as 2I.s5. fell
jf 70 1890 and closed Mt 1896. In
-" SPOT department Iniddiing lost
'iAty-hve points in tho net results,
losing mt 1880. A year ago mid
Hing closed ut 1850.
The first bulge Of the week was
Tue 10 the smaller ginning figures
han expected. 2.s07.9Go bales pro.
iuccd to September IS. while the de-
Zine of the week was started by
ceiling based on tho fact that tho
condition report OF a.: pc. cent "
FORMAL on September 25. was higher
man expected. Tho indicated crop
n 6,537.ooo bales was from 100000 To
iPh.oCn bales larger than generally
pokcd for.
~ the week progressed II ran into
much liquidation and, for n while.
~ -" wah persistent hedge selling In
violence. Late In the week II be-
bin. hpparcnt that interests outside
II the tradc were sellers on large
scale while certain professional and
spot interests were also against the
market Wall street. Western and
winanesc interests were named az
IN" most prominent sellers In tho
closing rcsSions OF the week..
rs the market attracted moro or
ie>s support. buyers who took hold
90 IA" breaks were prone 10 let ko
on the bnII:cs which made the mar
fr' much ~ a trading affair.
treat interest waa taken \ de-
r''"nmTnts in the spot dcpa r;m"nt.
mainly because Of the marketing
p'Iiry az the growers who refused
I" f"il on declines and o!rcrol cotton
'fF sroriugly on advances. Il was
'iTH-k"' gossip that many banks il
tic belt yer" advising Their custom
Lft among "a" farmers not TO rril
COTTON nnic- ~ cents pound. but
w"rn ndvocaC uv supplying the de-
'nnrd. 70 moderate extent. above
that lov"l. Farmers withdrew from
tho rnrl.ot "a sv'h AN extent around
10 rniGhic ~ the week tina: Live
POOL cuhlcd rh,' Texas WAX Offering
40 cotton II. MI.
Eoth private and official reports
i".mod that cotton vas op.;1 t. ;he
frthcfnmcst limits Il belt and many
luisatc reports claimed that the crop
Tns so L. 90 nor cent picked. with
aniag k."p'rg pace with picking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
q. s. s. PITTSBURGH
TO co TO SCRAP HEAP
Carries with II Memories OF Old
Gunhcat. One OF Vessels Used
During War ~ ISfI-s5
-,,it ~
IRv United Ncws.l

WNSHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Aftcr near
Is twenty years OF service. the
i-Jmorod cruiser ". S. S. Pittsburgh
Will 80 out OF commission on Octo-
Der IL, according to Navy Depart
mcnt ruling.
In her retirement from active ser.
vice. this ship will carry with her
memories OF the old E,inboat Pitts
hyrrn one of the vessels used I'm
Western waters during the War Be
tween tho states.
'rnc present cruiser. Pittsburgh.
which is now ut the Philadolphin'
Navy Yard. was formerly the Penn
sylvania. The name was changed In
1872 when the present battleship
pennsylvania, now with the Pacifc
Fleet, was named for the Keystone
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
TO PLANT
OAK IN HIS HONOR
VI ~ ionuurmornt~ Frnnro-.t rica
'niop In Gnrdens nf
'rr,s,nd r fo

'par|al cattle TO Th- Times Dispatch
7. }'fRlS. oct, 9--7'hc beginning 81
a Nudmnrs which will attract the
fr-0s, ~ future Americans tourists.
III ~" started Monday in the gar
iruR ~ III" TrocadrrO. when General!
+ hing VIII preside at the planting
NJ young oak IN his homo. under
ihv auspices of the French Oak Tree
society. II VIII commemorate In"
Frs Moo 'in"r!can union. and will be
..''d ~ p"rshinG oak.
T'hF National Society OF the Win
ueus "f tn. Military Medal called TO
SOC General pcrshinE AT the Hotel
Cii'lon. Hud testified their apprcr!a-
tipn ;or huuorinr the unknown sol
uit- with q Congressional Medal
They awarded General P.rshing "a
diploma ~ honorary membership In
The society,
y 1pyright 1871. hy the Public Ledger
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
defends Ku Ii,u. kim.

Rev. Ioscnh y. IInrker, pastor OF
East End Baptist Church. before a
crowded church last night. spoke for
more than an hour i'm defense of the
"Eu I[luX Khan" The speaker ad-
mittcd that he IVES "klansman." and
defended the organization against at
lacks made by newspapers AMI
sneakers. y majority OF the audi
cncc was in sympathy with the
sneaker. while many were drawn to
the church through curiosity. The
audience was made up Of people from
many sections OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
EXCLUSIVE WOMAN'S
HOTEL FOR CAPITAL
T'so Hni-> VIII Cavern IInstclry, One
.tGn;nst rips, Other Against
Males.
fHY United News.l

-WNSiIINGToN, oct. 1.-Two rules
sgiil govern tho first exclusively wo-
mnu'g hotel in the Capital. which Is
scheduled 10 opon October IL? The
irat iH nsnius: tips. the second Is
ui-1ins, males.
outside o. that. visitors may come
or go al day and all night.
The hotel Will operate under the
Of the Young Wo,ncns Chris
tim Association. II is a newly built.
modern structure near capitol Hill.
Although the Y. w. G. a. housing
committee has charge OF the venture.
,iAcra Will be no secular laws and
Ii.;tning TO prevent ones washing
ones sNi; stockings i'm ones room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Check Flame. I.rompt,,.

Prompt work on the part OF fire
men prevented the spread Of. flames
to buildings In the thickly contested
tenement section in the vicinity IL
BROOK Avenue and Calhoun street.
when fire was discovered In II frame
Storehousc ut Calhoun and Roanc
Streets yesterday.
firemcn under the direction OF q.
y. Wise. battalion chief. distinguished
the flames after n half-hour battle.
Several thousand colored people were
on the saenc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Democratic Cal, coc. Our Todo,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.---The call for
the Democratic National Committee.
Il meeting In the near future of
which il mad been expected Chair
man George White would issue to-
day. will be sent out tomorrow, it
was announced tonight at headquar-
ters Of the committee. No meeting
OF the committee has been held
since the November election. One OF
the matters to he discussed at the
forthcoming meeting, 1t is expected.
will he the deficit incurred during
the 1920 campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Marine sergcnnt Injured.

Sergeant Alfred Wells. or the Ma
rine corns recruiting station. is suf-
terinS with three broken ribs mt the
Memorial Hospital as the result o,
an automobile accident on West
Leigh street saturday night.
SERGEANT Wells was driving II truck
when lie collidcd with an automobile
Neither car was badly damaged. His
condition was reported as favorable
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-AlthouCh
ohiciai comment upon the controvcr-
sy between China and Japan. concern
ing ShantunS. was withheld at the
state Department today, IL was in.
Dictated that officials or the United
states government see in the recent
interchange of communications lbs
the foreign offices at Tokyo and re-
king II probable basis OF an adjust-
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
CHOLERA BREAKS
~
OUT IN GERMANY

hn"trriuoioGist becomes Infected I'm
frying 10 Keep Disease From
Country.
lSpcciol Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
BERLIN. Oct. 9.-Cholera has
broken out in Germany. not as a
consequence of lack OF care, but Of
preventative measures adopted to
meet the danger of It's being import
ga from cholera ravaEcd Russia.
An assistant In the hacteriaclogicaI
laboratory at Kocnigsbcrc. Eas;
Prussia, established to deal with any
possible cholera outbreak accident
ally became infected by cholera
germs. Two others in the house
have caught tho disease. and every
,pr9caution is being taken TO isolate
1fcopyright, 1921. by tho Public Ledger
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
U. $. Fire Chief. to Meet in Atlanta

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 9.-Delegates
from all sections OF tho country
were arriving in Atlanta tonight for
the opening session Tuesday OF thc
annual convention OF the fire chiefs
OF the United States. Tomorrow NJ
ternoon will-bring three large dole
cations from Canadian cities, and
later remaining representatives from
Eastern and Western points are ex-
pected to arrive. @&