davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
lily 4. T.. Johnson.
litcd News STAN Corrcspondc

United News stan Correspondent
LONDON. July 3i.-Japan's accept .
ance OF the American disarma men; in.
vstation, although hcdged ip by Ger
tain conditions and reservations. has
served To clarity the atmosphere a
iar as British ot!ici;ildom is concerned
II can be stated on the highest au-
thority that majority Of British
statesmen. both in ana out OF power.
see eye to eye with America on a
great many of the questions in the
Far East The momcntous confer
cnc"s Of the past TWO weeks in which
Lord cmrzon and Baron Hayashi. am
hassador from Tokyo. have taken part.
have been designed first 10 permit;
England to safeguard her own in
terestS. and second. to lay a founda =
tion on which. without sacri:icinE =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
RETAIL PRICES HERE UP
] PER CENT IN MONTH
tBy Associated Press I

WASHINGTON. July al.-RetaiI
prices of food increased in nine OF
ten principal cities during the period
from June 10 TO July 10. the Depart
Detroit prices went up per cent, in
Peoria and Providence 5 per. cent:
Manchester and New Haven. per
cent; Mobile and Savannah, per
cent: and in Atlanta and Richmond.
per cent Prices in Little Rock
decreased onc-tenth OF per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
SEEKING COCAINE, FIND
WHITE BOY WITH NEGROES
committed 10 Care OF Blacks by
Mother When Mere Infant
Couple Say.
lEiv rnitet Novel

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Found ir
bed between negro woman and IA
negro man when detectives made Il
raid in search "t cocaine. a 3-ycar-olt,
white hoy Of unusual brightness is
being coaNcd ana coddled by the ma :
tron of Il New York police station
IN the hope that he will forget his
fear OF policemen and tell what he
recalls OF his parents.
The scene Of the raid was dingy
room on the southern edge of tho
New Yorl. Black Beli.i There the
white child lived for three weeks.
ncighbors said being guarded AMI
kept indoors by Carrie and Clarence
Brown, the negroes who were ar
rested. The ncgress claimed. how
ever, that the child had been in her
custody for three years. having been
committed TO her by the white moth
or. whom she knew only as Mamie"
Although there is no record OF a
missing boy whose description cor
responds TO that of the rescued child.
the police arc'holding Jimmy Brown"
as they have recorded him. To permit
search to be made for his parents
or the courts To safeguard his future.
The Childrcn's Society is interested
in the case. and is prcfcrring charges
OF impdiring the morals OF a child
against the negroes. NO cocaine wati
found. hut the police who made the
raid. under the personal direction o.
Dr. Carleton Simon. special deputy
commissioner of police in charge OF
enforcing the antinarcotlc law. said
they found evidences that the pris-
nmcrS wore andiCtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
COOLER WEA THEIR FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
is OFFICIAL FORECA ST
Mercury Rises to 90 Degrees, but Low Humidity Keeps
City Comfortable-Potics Make People
Hot Under the Collar

Coo!cr weather is promised for to-
LGay and borrow in the official!
weather report issued last night. In
ecdenially. and on the same authority,
me complexion Of the atmosphere will
| be fair"
While the governments Weather
sIuurcar in Chimborazo Park registered
,s degrees at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. IL Is probably safe to say
that few realized that the mercury
had climbed TO such an altitude. as
cooling brcczes swept the city at all
hours Of tho day. and politics rather
than weather was the chief topic of
conversation wherever pcop.c gath
cred in groups. Those who com
planned OF feeling hot under the
collar" ana who looked the part.
were ailudins to political discus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
THOUSANDS ENIsT ON GRASS.
ACORNS AND FIELD MICE:
By Ln.tcN NeWa.l

BERLIN, July 3l.--Thousands of in
habitantS OF the famine stricken
areas OF Russia are trying to live on
"A diet of grass. acorns and field mice
and tho death-rate is terrific. accord
ing TO dispatches received from Rcval
The harvest in the drought-s;rickcn
zones is reported to be less ;r~., one
twentieth of normal. Cholera is now
adding 10 the horrors OF starvation,
which in one district has reduced the
people TO live on Sawdust, moss and
roots with sometimes handful OF
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

'c"n anf Hruish prisoners and wit,
"'N'nS' been in communication vI,b
p'"plc hostile TO the gOvcrnmcut-au
81 which was true. The examiners
yer" polite but they made me rc,liz.
tic seriousness of my position.
Then was pu, in solitary con.
hn"mont for siA days--no, I'm !, dur.
se"n, but in a room like :, small
single room OF IA hotel. a, no time
was ia q dungeon. and this was NV
only solitary confinement i'm Russia
was removed. AT my own request;
Z" (" general room with the occupants
varying from seven to eleven, whnro
spent nearly eight months. This
tuiiding was not originally a prison
hut was an old rooInins house; il vas
primarily used for dot. ton opl.. .,,,i
Ia" iysical discomrorts thcr. were
dJi" TO this fact
Lost WciRht on Rntion..
t'"n"raily speaking. the rations
We're as good as. or better than. in the
soviet dining rooms outside. hu, /.
Xix" the others. inside and ont lost
weight on them Food packages from
outside were permitted weekly. and
Ia these shared intcrmittcn,lv.
Ih"rc were periods uf several weeks,
"''" s"t nothing from the outside
ANA som" packages sent apparently
never reached me
j had one more hearing in Nove,n-
Der. which was without result Al
intervals after January /. was in
formed officially thatthcrc were ..,-,,s-
poets of my rclcase II tho America n
trovcrnin"nt formally dema-dcd Il on
the basis OF trade relations OF in
exchange FOR Russian prisoners in
America
'cn June 6 by order of tho prison
physician. Was removed from Cheka
detention "a the hospital in another
aud better cpuipp"o prison. especially
for women. wherc remained until
released. receiving every care and a.
i"Htion. The first word OF immediate
prospect OF my release came through
senator France. who called on me on
july %, and ! was finally freed and
taken to railway station, arriving
just seven minutes before the train
LEFT for Riga
Mrs. Harrison declared she gave no
pledge Ia the Bolshcvis,s not to talk
outside, but refused when asked :or
one. saying she would no, accept re-
lease under any such conditions. She
/ was kent In suspense up TO the las,
day before her release. not knowing
whether she was going TO trial or L.
freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Times-DispaSch to Bulletin Returns
From State and City

In or
viii
Conn
City Auditorium
teieph"ned
be music dsingtns
also
and there Will he
strn
be the bue board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
JAPAN ACCEPTS j. s.
INVITATION TO MEETING
British Seem Satisfied Of Nippon
Governments Willingness To Dis
armnmcnts Conference.
iHy Associated Prcss.

TOKYO, July 3O.-t nicsS the uren-
DIN Tor the coming conference on Far
Eastern AFFAIRS Il agreed upon In nd :
vance. difficulties are likely 10 arise
and questions Will bc raised which
will drndIock the conference, says n
scniioHicini Jnpnncse statement.
II the powers desire Ia nbtnin the
best possible results from The confer
cnrc. IL Is Didcd. questions involving
merely particular powers nuh gurs-
tions regarding accomplished facts
should he avoided. Any other course.
II il declared, wouid result in needless
complications. Pcrhnps IRRITATING some
or The nations concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Contest B set cen Pace and
Hulce Appears to Be
the Closest.
INTEREST IN CITY SERGEANT
Saunders and Sattcrficld Wage
Hot Fight-State's Attorney
Candidates Confident.

thc political pot will bubble over
today. as the candidates come down
the stretch in one ot tho most spirited
and interesting races staged here for
many years. To Il large extent tho
local fight has ovcrshadowcd the
state wade contest, But in the last
OF the leaders ia ;hc/various camps
has awakened interest in the cou-
tests for Governor ana Lieutenant
Governor
Strengthened by the statements cm-
anatinp from Rorcr James and other
active politicians throughout the
state. the Tucker followers have
taken UP the slogan and have started
into a race which they declare Will
carry their candidate under the wire
by majority of not less than $4,000
This stat 'mcnt was made on Saturday
by the leaders at Tucker headquarters.
and last night they declare that dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
their estimated majority had grown
by leaps and bounds.
Swing Toward Tucker Grows.
The Trinkl. people are as conf
dent now as they were on Saturday
when they sentcd n forecast of 4
majority for their champion o. 90
600. They claim that their alleged
"discioSurcs' have converted many
10 their line OF thought.
However this may be expressed
from the headquarters OF the two
major candidates. il was noticeable
in the haunts of men yesterday that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
TUCKER TO CARRY
RICHMOND BY 5000
MAJORITY, CLAIM
Headquarters of Lexington Can
didate Declares He Will
Sweep City.
VOTE HERE TOMORROW
is ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Supporters of Valley Candidate
Say Danville Will Be in
His Column.
PAPERS TO PUBLISH EXTRA
houdoun Mirror and Times Will
Call on Readers to Vote
for Tucker.
PAPERS TO PUBLISH EXTRA
ioudoun Mirror and Times Will
Call on Readers to Vote
for Tucker.

statement was issued last night
from Tucker headquarters in Muir
phF Hotel containing a forecast nf
ihc vote in Ricir,-.-., ;. .., .,
mated that the total vote womb M,
20 over $4,000, and that fuckers ,no-
Jority in the city would reach : oop
of which 3,c1o would come from CLAW
an" Lee wards. and the remainder
iiom Madison and Jefferson Wards
AlioWanc" was made for tho abscu-
tees. the Sick and those whose bust
ness might keep them from the polls.
This vote. it was said was ciynn
conservativciy. Since Saturday num-
erous reports had been received Mt
headq uaTters Indicating general
trend OF voters toward Tho r.nyinyton
candidates "'andard. Many citizens
called at headquarters to offer their
services AT the polls during election
day.
LEhchburE for Tucker.
From Lynchburg a report was re-
ccived last night indicating that i'm
tercst in the election had grown con-
siderably in that city From what
had. been claimed several weeks ago
by the Trinkle leaders, the city has.
according TO the report. changed into
Tucker STRONGHOLD. and that Gum
and West were running closely for
Lieut. tcnantG The city is
also in the throes of heated local
campaign. which will tend to bring out
heavy vote.
| Dapviiie Is in tho r..Slst of an i'm
teresting local campaign. This ii is
believed will bring out larger vote
| than had been expected several weeks
| ago. Tho Trinkle contingent is claim
Ing the city and the Fifth District.
but the Tucker leaders do not con
cede either. claiming large gains
within the past week or ton days.
There is apparently little interest In
the race for lieutenant Governor.
The leaders at both the hcadouar-
ters of Tucker and Trinklc in Muir
phys Hotel arc sanguine over the
outlook. They are claiming the State
| Ivy substantial majorities Tucker
| strength II developed almost alb
normally in the Northern section. and
, 1t is claimed that the majority for
the Lexington candidate in the Eighth
! District will more than offset that con-
ceded the Wytheviile candidate in the
| Ninth District This, il is pointed out.
viii make ~ ''ajorities IN the Other
districts for Tucker that much "vcl-
vet"
Only Two Districts Doubtful.
There arc hut two districts aside
from the Ninth which tho Tucker
people believe In any doubt, and one
of these. the Firm. is now being
claimed by the Tucker men in that
section as certain for their man. The
Sixth District workers report that
they will turn in a majority on Tues
day.
1t is believed at Tucker headquar-
| ters that the Second District will go
! largely for Tucker. and that the First
| District majority will exceed 1000.
Captain w, -. CarGwcll. in charge
of Trinkle's headquarters. last night
CONTINUED on DuEn col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
LOOK FOR RELEASE
OF u. S. PRISONERSIN
RUSSIA WITHIN WEEK
Baltimore Woman Gives Graphic Recital of Hardship,
ana flVatlon Endured i'll Bolshevst Detention
Camps, Hospitals and Solitary Confinement

RIGA, Juty 3I.-Spcnkinr brr,rc
thr ceRtrni Soviet executive in Mas
'""' ic"" Tr"t>ky, n"ishcNIst War
hih'strr' hrrshndowcd II war Of the
european states In order 10 Obtain
food ~ voluntary offers are not forth
coming
lhe wnr. he nddcd, would coru-
mchsc against Poland. whom he
charged with Niolnting the tIrn
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Close Arms Plant In Danxis.

PARIS. July 3l.--A dispatch to the
lIavas Agency from Danzig says the
arms and munitions factory has been
closed by orders Of the council of the
league OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
lEy Nssoeiatnd pr.ss 1

RIGA. July 3l.--Thc re!casc of all
Americans stili prisoner ia i:ussii
""y tc expected n "a few DAYS, ac-
c'rding 40 Mrs. Marguerite L Harr.-
%' N. OF baltimore, who herself sp.n,
many months IN prison AT Moscow.
but was released aud cane here
unHer the protection Of unt,ed states
senator France. OF Maryland She
VAS informed before leaving Moscow
that all would bc out soon.
so formal notification OF the re-
i"asc OF TIA" Americans has been re-
c"iN"d a; Riga. and Ia" American OF.
hciais have not been advised as 20
whether The prisoners Win bc freed
one at ,'in: or IN "A group
Mrs Harrison related her story
today and pictured her Iife IN prIso,,
"a differing far from sketches OF her
sunerinEs drawn from time to tim,
%! travellers arriving in ;hc Baltic
state" from Russia Although under
clos" confinement for considerable,
time, My Harrison gave an unerno-
,ional statement of hcr experiences.
she "aH Thin and fran. ana her re-
cit"l was interrupted occasionally by
II deep cough as she uurcscntfuIiy
told OF the events from the dn;
OF hcr arrest IL her release
Arrested In April. 1870.
II WAS fret arrested on April (.
1920. two months after arrived in
russia hy way Of the Polish frontier"
she said. i was detained two days
for cross s-cxamination; then was re-
leased and for six months was per
n'ttcd to work ummolested in Mos
auw
In October. was again arrested
~ order Of the Cheka Uhc Soviet IN
gu!sition). MAS charged, among
other things, with having come "a
i.nssia wi,hou; permission. with hav-
.rG supplied food illegally to Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
MRS. J. B. PACE SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF ARM IN FALL

Mrs. James I}. Pace. mother OF the
City Treasurer. suffered a compound
fracture Of the arm when she fell
yesterday at her home. l1l3 Grove
Avenue. She is so years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
50 WOUNDED IN R|OT|NG
IN KOBE, JAPAN, STRIKES
Police Use Subrcs and Clubs in
Quclling Demonstration Staged
by Strikers.
IRv Associntcd rrcss. |

KOBE, JAPAN, July ai.-Thc strike q
situation here continues menacinS.
The municipal assembly has adopted
resolutions condemning the police for
using their swords on the strikers.
The labor disputes here are again
being marked by bloody lighting. In
rioting yesterday. il is estimated at
least nifty persons were wounded and
n sanGuinary clash resulted ycstcr-
day when, disrcgarding the ban upon
any public demonstration. 1000 ship
yard strikers paradcd to a local
shrine, singing labor songs and
shouting condemnation OF the action
OF the authorities during yesterdays
affair. which was denounced as op-
prcssivc.
The paradcs were stopped at the
temple gate by 500 police. who at
tackled with sabres and clubs. Many
of the workmen were wounded, some
seriously One hundred infantrymcn
were called out to rc-enforce the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Two Die. Ono Hurt. In Auto Crash.

BlRMINGIIAM, ALA, July 3f.--Two
,pcrsons were instantly killed. one
probably fatally injured and another
slightly hurt when a local passenger
train on the F~'sco etr""r an auto
mobile which had stalled on the
tracks soIti OF Dora. late this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
by 4. r.. Johnson.

United News Stan Corrrspou,lcnt
LONDON. July 2l.-Theore,icaIlv
political peace in the Silcsian situa
lion is imminent. Actually. there are
arising over the European horizon
amy number OF storm clouds tbo,
continual OH Pncc > CoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

japanese Cabinet Discusses Sttuntion.
TOKYO, July 3l.-The Japanese
Cabinet today discussed the situation
at Kobe and decided to adopt drastic
measures i'm the belief that the riots
there may be melted by some influ-
cnces not discerniblo on the surface.
The kcnsei-Kai party has adopted
resolutions declaring it's belief that
the government in responsible for the
situation at Kobe.
Six hundred employees of the Tokyo
(Continued OH Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Continued on Page 2, Col, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
The Weather

NirGinin--Fnir md cooirr today. to.
morrow fnir; North Carolina
Pnrtiy cloudy today.
For Weather Report. See Page 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Continued on page 2 col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. I)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

continued on page . col. 1.)
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
MONETTS NEW HOSPITAL
ON SIXTH STREET

Monett is to have additional hos
pital facilities. Mrs. A. L. Wallace,
Sixth and County streets, who has
been conducting a rooming and board
ing house for several years, is re-
modelling her house with a view to
adapting it to hospital use. The
changes made will include a complete
renovation of the old building with an
addition on the north and west side.
There will be complete new heating
and plumbing system.
1t is the intention to move DR..
Vests hospital equipment into the
new structure and other equipment
will be added to bring the capacity
up to la or Is patients. The hospital
will be operated by Mrs. Wallace as
matron with staff of physicians and
will furnish service to medical, surgi-
cal and obstetrical patients. In the
present restricted quarters DR.. West
has not been able to take care of any
thing but surgical and obstetrlcaI
cases. Under the new system Of
management the hospital will be open
to patients of all regular physicians
who adhere to the establishment
regulations for patient care. This
increased accommodation makes it pos
sible to furnish hospital service to
non-contagious diseases Of all kinds,
in addition to the surgery and obsteric
attention.
This enterprise should have the
hearty support of the town and COM
munity.
DIR. West will still maintain his of
fees on Fourth street, but all the
hospital equipment will be moved to
the new quarters.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
"SPUDDING IN" CELEBRATION
AT SCHOLTEN JUNE s

Southwest Missouri has long be-
lieved that she had oil and gas in pay
ing quantities but although there have
been plenty of''believers" it has re-
manned for an association of Aurora
men to prove their faith by their
works. The Missouri Publicity Bureau
with head office at Aurora has for
several months been making very
close and expert examinations of GER
tain tracts of land situated in Law
renee, Barry and Stone counties, with
the avowed intention of putting down
test hole for oil. Several geologists
have been employed, with the result
that well defined anticline has been
mapped with its axis about three miles
south of Scholten in Barry county.
A drill has been shipped in from
Oklahoma and is now set up ready for
business in Section 10-24-25. The
drilling operations will be in charge Of
Jim Slaughter, an old and tried drill
man who has the reputation of never
losing a hole. Well No. / will be
"spudded in" at one o'clock, Wednes-
day, June 8th, and the enthusiastic
people of Barry, Stone and Lawrence
counties are making big preparations
for the event which it is believed by
many will mark a new era in the his
tory and development of Missouri's
varied resources.
The developments of the next sixty
or ninety days in and upon Section
10-24-25 will be watched with great
interest by everybody interested in
Missouri, and the Missouri Publicity
Bureau states that it will welcome ia
quiries at all times regarding the
progress of the drilling andwill be glad
to answer any and all correspondence.
The "spudding in" celebration on
Wednesday viii be characterized by
an Old Fiddler's Contest. A fifty dol
lar prize will be given for the sue
cessful contestant. Prominent speak
ers will be present.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
MT. VERNON HOSPITAL
HEAD QUITS JULY 2
Stephen A. Newman Resigns as
Superintendent Of Missouri
State SanatOrium.

Mount Vernon, Mo-, June Abr.
Stephen A. Newman, superintendent
of the Missouri state sanatorium
here, presented his resignation to the
hospital board today and it was ac-
cepted to become effective July 2.
DR.. Newman gave as the reason
for his resignation the belief that his
position would be "untenable under
a republican administration" He is
democrat and was appointed four
years ago by former Governor Gard
ner.
In accepting Mr.. Newman's resig-
nation the board expressed much re-
gret at his action. 1t was recited that
he had at all times worked in perfect
harmony with the board and that at
the present time the institution is in
an excellent condition.
When DR.. Newman took charge OF
the sanatorium, there were 165 pa
tients. At the present time there are
241.
In connection with his resignation
Mr.. Newman recommended as his sue
,cessor, w. ]. Bruton, republican, of
Ozark, Mo. They are life long friends
and formerly attended school together
in st. Louis.
Mr.. Newman announced that he
probably would resume the practice
Of medicine, probably going to Monett.
He lived in Cassville at the time of
his appointment.
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
MOTTO E OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas John A. BurdalSki and
Mary Burdalski by their deed of trust
dated March 8, 1917, and recorded in
book 56, Page 594 of the Recorder of
deeds of Barry County Missouri, con-
veyed to the Toseph Celelski trustee
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of Bar
ry, and State of Missouri to-wit:
The N. w. u of the S. w. Il of sec
ton Number z, Township Number "a
and Range Number 2S, Barry County
Missouri in trust to secure the pay
ment of certain promissory note
described therein, and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
Of said note and the interest thereon
and is now long past due, and the
trustee herein having refused to act;
now therefore notice is hereby given
that the undersigned acting trustee
at the request of the legal holder OF
said note will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in the city Of
Cassville, Barry County Missouri on
Saturday the 25th day of June, 1921
between the hours of Nine o'clock a.
m. and Five o'clock p. m. Of that day
to satisfy said note together with the
cost and expenses of this trust.
ED ROBERTS, !
Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
First insertion June 8, 1921. S5h