davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
~ AUTO SALES MARX SUMMER SEASON IN RICHMON

and az course those Of US who
ar" I"it VIII carry on tho work 10
IN" best OF our ability.
There Is nothing we could do
which would build - greater rionu-
mcnt I" Eatch'S memory than Ia
"rS" III" creation at u i'"rcral high
Way ""mniSsi"n and cnncrntratinn
"t fcd"r:fl funds first on primary
interstate" highways. AS Il matter
"i sound economies ana as "a SAFE
guard for TIA" transportation Of the
iu'urc. the nation needs such "A
EiShwhE policy as that which SEN
at"r Townsend has placed before
Congress. ORGANIZATIONS which hav.
mad experts studying this plan. such
az the National Grange. tn. Chamber
"i Commerce Of the United states
and many other Iar," associations
nay" given the principles written in
/" the bin their unqualified approval
AMI IL is my own feeling that Their"
- II" on" step Congress could take
at this session which would mean
more I" tn" country at large than
the enactment into law Of this m.,.-
ur""
Seth senate and IIouS" have now
concluded their public hearings ON
highway legislation and tn" pros
ont F"r"ral Md approximations cxrir..
Jun" 30. there is "a general heller
that action Will h." taken within TN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

The Davis is YiN-cyItu.icr car of
~" highest typ" stylish. comfort
am" aud remarkably easy to drive.
IL is y car Of really extraordinary
"li!itN to perform.
Th"r" ar" seven models. all hu!it
on TN" same chassis. which r.pr"-
S"niS tn" elimination of III" twelve
cars hahuia' turing experience Of
'hc makers. TN" Davis company has
specialized on III" production of THIS
ON" chassis ana has developed It - Z,
AISh state of perfection.
itcc"ni pric" rchmciinnn on all
h!"""is nay" placed tn" Davis IN 81
much l"wor-pri"c class than on.
would oNptc, from thu quality and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DAVIS CARS REPRESENTED
BY RICHMOND CONCERN

Davis motor ears are now dis
t"ihutrd in Richmond Ivy the Jones
Motor Car Company. according to an
noun"cdm"nt just made by W. \shh,
Jones. Jr.. Of the local company. S-v-
"r;i al IN" new models haV. JUS,
been received from TN" factory and
are now being shown for the first
time in Richmond in the sal"Srcom 81
ia" local company. at 1851 ". Eroni
street.
II Was caihHSiaStic about the payi.
In" from III" ursi.' said Mr. Jones'.
"hn; IL remained for IN" to Sit nt thc
wheel OF tn" new cars wc have Just
received. ana I" driv" them. 4" really
.ini,rnriMic lhis LmnAm.li .Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

CHARACTER of III" car. The buv,.
always been known as ~ I'm. mo-
car and sine" TIA" prices hnvo D.,
reduced II represents unI,,,l
Tor the money. W" arc nr,nJ :,
secured this now distributor COM,
ton.
Th' tourist car is an "sc.pii.,.
beautiful m"d"i pf this anpr.,.i.,
type. J, is sup"rhiy nnishoI
'N"rN detail Of oUuipmont ma
p"'ii' IN NJ represents ia" highrs,
ere" "i h"auiN luxury ana ron,
mont The sport ann roadster mod
ar" dttraCtiu: universal aIuir,,i
Tor their stylish lines. their hon,
lud their unusual ability To n.r,,..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

very near future. Tho S"n.tt" com.
'ni'tcc has had III. Townsend mca-
sur" under Sid"ratinn while tho
i'ow"'l bill has been before the
House. Tn" latter has no; had the
support at the A. y ~ hccauS" ac-
c"rdinG 1" It's leaders. the bin is in
c"nrlrt" in that i, d"cs not prnvid.
Tor commission. which. highway
experts say. Is an essential pha$.
I" pope national highway admin
iStr;ttipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

ror hour "a, n" cud Of 80 mIics. H..
earned ilos5o in lap prizes -ouuiva-
lent 40 second priz" before his car
went out ON tho 2Snth mile. because
or a broken ,.raui,.h.,f,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Trio. three men whose speedy hand
and head balancing In n notable fea.
ture OF the bill.
Some funny stories. old and new.
are supplied with laughabls results
In the monologuc OF George Heather.
Picturesque poses on n revolving
pedestal introduce the Haynoffs. who
later descend from their lofty perch
TO step thru some graceful and
original dances.
Across tho Divide.- Che Western
nhotodrama that rounds out the pro-
gram. shows Rosemary Theby In the
stellar role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
PALACE HIP OFFERS
LIVELY PROGRAM

AS You Like IT," novel musical
connection that tops the new show
appearing yesterday nj Loew's Pal
ace Hip. proved concluaively that
vocal music Ia popular.
Checked" Is the title Of a comedy
slsit In which Pete curley as the sta.
ton baggage checker. In starred.
Have you ever seen a youth bal
ance on the head OF wooily black
dog That is "A spectacular feat ae-
by one OF the DE Pierre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
RICH indian
Center OF
HOT fight
Owns Millions, but He Can't
Move Where He
Wants To

MrsKoGEE. Okla. Nov. a.
Jackson Barnett II the richest In
dian IN the United states
That IL why fight. which has
thrown the courts OF two counties
and federal officials into a turnmoil.
y being staged
AZ present the chief fives. almost
out In the open. In okinulgee county.
He has no use for white mans fads
and fAncies. but much prefers the
great outdoors.
His home Is = four-room shack
and he's satisfied with It.
OWNS MILLION IN
LIBERTY BONDS ALONE
An this In spite OF the fact that
millions upon millions OF dollars
literally rolled into him when great
oil gushers were discovered on his
hand some years ago. No ono seems
owns q million dollars worth of
Liberty bonds alone.
II Is an Indian theory that a mans
wealth should be disposed OF before
he dics-after his relatives are
properly cared for.
That's where the big fight comes
m-
Barnett with the approval OF OF.
ncials has already given $1,000, 900
10 Baconc university. Northern
Baptist school at Mushorec. and a
quarter OF million for an institute
for sick Indians.
JUDGE REFUSES
10 LET HIM MOVE
Following these gifts. II was an
Dounccd that Barnett and his Fam.
ny were 10 be removed from okmui.
gee county to the town OF Muskogee.
IN Muskogce county. He was 20
have a $4,000 residence to take the
place Of his backwoods shack.
And okmulgee county let out
howl
County Judge Hugh Murphy OF
okmulgec says he viii not consent
70 the removal OF Barnett's estate.
While the fight hangs. rs yet un-
decided. Barnett's guardian has Pc
tjtioned the county court In Okmut
20 county for permission TO use
$3.50. 900 In building Barnett . home
n Okmulgee county and purchasing
adjoining land 70 establish = pony
ranch.
BArnett's white wife. with whom
he eioped some time ago. and his
gtepdaughtcr. have tired Of the open
nfA They are In favor Of moving to
Auskcgce, In Muskogee county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

ZURICH. Switzerland. Nov. A.
Five bandits attempted 20 rob the
Mahara3ah Holksr OF rndore at Grin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

dclwald- but wer- beaten off by the
princes attendants. One was cap
tured.
, 1921-11-26

IELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 21st. The Gov
ernor of the province of Son Juan, was
assassinated yesterday by men armed
with rifles, as he was aIighting1fr0m an
automobile A friend who was with
him was also killed. The assassination
is attributed to politics.
London, Nov. 21st-Sixty-four Of one
hundred Moplah prisoners died from
suffocation while being transferred in a
closed railway wagon from Tieurur to
Bellary in the Madras Presidency of In
dia, according to a despatch tothe" Daily
Mail" from Madras. The Government
has ordered an enquiry, and Mohamma-
dams have teIegraphed to Earl CrOmer,
who is head of the personal staff of the
Prince Of Wales now in India.
Washington, Nov. 21st-The present
British attitude on the question of the
Acknowledgements Alliance, British spokes-
men declared today, is not different
from that recently expressed by Mr..
Lloyd George, who said it would not be
proper to say to Japan you stood by US
during the war, bus we do not need you
now, so good-bye". The British empha-
sized in this come ton, however. that
the Prime Minister also declared that this
did not mean Great Britain would con
tinue the treaty against the interests of
any nation, and certainly 1ot against the
United States, as there was no other
country with which Great Britain so "
strongly desired to act.
Washington, Nov. 2lst-A joint de
claration of policy t towards China, based
on territorial and administrative integri-
ty, economic opportunity, and enforced
open door and the abolition Of spe-
cial rights" was agreed upon today by
all the nations represented in the arms
conference, (the first definite agreement
to come out of the conference). The
declaration touches in general terms
most Of the principles for which China
asked in her bill Of Rights, but does
not provide in detail for the settlement
of the specific problems with which she
is confronted. The text Of the resolution
was embodied in an official communique
issued by the conference late today, as
follows: The committee on Pacific and
Far Eastern questions met at the Pan
American Building on Nov. 21st at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon All the;deIe-
gates were present, except Baron aR'de-
, 1921-11-26

can paper, published in this issue, to the
effect that the old age pensions were cut
Oft with the change of administration, it
should be corrected that this is not the
case. TO the contrary Of Sinking this
liability which means a neat sum to the
treasury, the Government established a
p%oor-farm at KingshiII which is the
means of caring for a number of former
pensioners at a considerably more expen-
slVe rate, while still maintaining the sys-
tenn of tensions to those who have not
entered this institution, and doubling
the allowance at certain special occasions
and seasons of the year. Of course our
correspondent who is an ardent admirer
Ct the American government is simply
mislnformed through unfounded reports
which once were in circulation about
changes in the oId-age pension system,
and we take this opportunity of denying
any truth in that connection.
, 1921-11-26
EDITORIAL.

With reference to that part of Mr. Tot
tens article, a clipping from an Ameri-
, 1921-11-26
LOCAL.

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con
cert on the Wharf to morrow evening.
A case Of drowning occurred last night
near the wharf where aBaiIor of the
'VigilantR' named Knight fell into the
water and met an untimely end before
he could be rescued. The body was
grappled by Capt. Fernando Ramos of
the cattle boat Jose Manuel, and was
taken to the hospital.
1t is regretted to learn that while sea-
bathing last Sunday, Government Secre-
tary Timmons was relieved of more than
$100 United States money, some gold in
Guided, from his purse which had been left
in his coat in the bathhouse. 1t is sincere
ly hoped that light will be thrown on
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22-Savants
gathered here for the sessions of the
American philosophical societies geE-
eral meeting heard more than twenty
addresses today. The speakers
themes included many subjects. with
physicists. biologists. biologists, bot
aniStS. biologists. astronomers, con-
sulting clcciri Ian engineers and ma III
all having their fling in
aiding the avowed purpose of organ
ization Ito promote useful knowl-
edge.
Such names as "prophylene glycol
D!nitrate." "oenothera breviStylis"
and fother polysyllabic titles We're
used with abandon. while addresses s
on divers astrophySiCal problems in
Nolying the use of the interom ct e r
be1ped to leave the few unScientific
uersons in the gathering daZed.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Polysyllabic Word B,oadside
Fired at Scientists Meeting

Prof. Monroe +. Snyder of the Phila-
delphia Observatory presented pa
pers on universal Nolcanism and the
CoSmiC Atomic Numbers and on
''Planck's Constant. Il Naria BILE" which
some of the scientists explained as
seeming to mean nothing less than a
revolution in physics and astronomy.
His address tended to prove that the
accepted atomic numbers beyond
SiXty-one are in error. and that the
new coSmic number system expresses
accurately the laws of the force of
universal volcanism discovered by him
more than sixteen years ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
French Honor Mary Garden.

CHICAGO-Mary Garden, prima
donna and director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, has been elected
member of the French Legion of Honor
according to advces received by Harold
+. Mccormick, one of the principal back
ers of Chicago grand opera. Miss Car
den's efforts in behalf Of French opera
signalizng a new policy in the Chicago
company were said to be responsible for
the award.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
On Trial for Sweetheart. Death.

SWAlNSBORO, Ga.-A jury in En-
anuel superior court began deliberat-
ing over the case of Tom Johns, "A
white man. charged with murder
in connection with the death of Fan
ME Lumley Coleman. his sweetheart.
on February 8. Johns entered "A plea
Of insanity. but when placed upon the
stand declared he is sane
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fairfax Harrison President.

ROANOKE. Na.-FairfaX Harrison.
president of the Southern railway. has
been reelected president of the Virginia
Hereford Cattle Breeders Association
Other officers chosen are A. c. Byers
Harrisonburg. vice president, and Rob-
ert S. Orr. secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Bank Robber. Get Thousands.

SCOTS, Mich-Three men entered
the state Bank shortly before the
closing hour yesterday, held up the
cashier. who was alone in the build
ing and escaped with cash box said
by bank officers to have contained
several thousand dollars Officers be-
lieve the bandits crossed the line into
Indiana. Their automobile bore an
Illinois license.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
CnruSO Takes First Auto Ride.

NEW YORK.--For the first time
since his recent severe illness Enrico
Caruso. tenor. left his hotel yesterday
for an automobile ride through Cen
tral Park The singer plans to sail
for Italy with his wife and secretary
on Nav 2S.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Carpenters Vote to strike.

tLEFELAND.-The carpenters dis
r.Ct council has voted to call "A strike
I all carpenters whose salaries are re-
'Ic ID from $l.2J an hour Monday The
;cton follows an announcement by the
;;IildinS Trades Employers Associa-
ION that the working agreement with
the carpenters has been abrogated. and
lightning Monday carpenters would be
paid 30 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

porary injunction restraining the city Of
New Orleans from interfering with the
collection of an eight-cent street car
fare by the New Orleans Railway and
Light Company. Under the terms of
this decision the city has twenty days
in which to file its answer to show cause
why the injunction should not be made
permanent
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Hunt buried Treasure.

COLUMBIA. I.a.-StorieS of buried
treasure in n local cemetery, told by
negro on his deathbed. have caused
many citizens of this city to start dig
ging for hidden gold and silver which
the negro claimed was buried in a
long dSused tomb. No trace of the
wealth has yet been discovered, how
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Cattle Dipping Watts Dynnmited.

ALEXANDRIA,. La-Srvcn cattle
dnping watts have been dynamited in
'2p!dcs parish since last Fr:da, and
., white mon nl-r been arrested and
2arScd With :G":r destruction. 'rnr
i n arrested ~" >. Fl. Morris and his
40 sons, Edward and Wesi"y: Robert
II and G. Wclrh. They wc~e. placed
ri. here.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Night Rider Trial Halted.

JONESBORO, Ark-The raising of a
novel point of law halted the trial of
De Witt Garrett. the first of thirty al
legged night riders. The Indictment
against Garrett charged him with burn
ing the house of one man. when the
deed to the property showed that it was
jointly owned by several. Garrett's at
torreys asked his dismissal on this point
Court recessed Tor q half hour, during
which the grand jury met and returned
new Indictment against Garreet and
after the judge ordered his dismissal on
thc faulty Indictment
Evening star., 1921-04-22

with embeZZlement and miSappropria-
tion of SS.l2o of funds of the bank.
was arraigned here yesterday before
United States Commissioner Malone
and released under temporary bond
of S. 500.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
straus Bill Become. Law.

ALBANY, n. Y.-Landlords who dis
crimi'.1te against children are guilty
of misdemeanor under the Straus bill,
which became a law with Gov. Miller's
signature. This was but one of fifty
three bills signed by the governor, bring
ing tie number of 1921 laws up to 3D.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Freed on Explosion Charge

t!ORGANTOWN. W. Va.-Sam Al
ssr&t. vino was arrested by state police
nd questioned for five hours in conncc-
ion with two explosions at the North
american Coal Company plant at
N'idsvill". was released today
Evening star., 1921-04-22
I'ardOncJ in JiuuOr Coxrx

h%tN"1s.LE. T'nn.--.t special from
lv!l!" says that Dardons for six men
>hFe bt"n issued by Gov. Taylor AS a
"'Sult of the recent decision of the su-
creme court knocking out the law max
h@ the transportation of three gallons
Of liquor felony
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Memphis Votes Big improvements.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday voted
in favor of two bond issues, one of $780,
600 for river terminals, TO be supple
mented by $450,000 from the federal
government: the other for 81 .O00. 600 for
extension and improvement Of the arte-
sian water system here.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

spectacular race across the city in au
tomobiles two white men giving thei
names as V. +. McGraw and j. X
Keitch OF Savannah. Ca, were caugh
and held under 81, 0e0 bond each.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

and equipped with telephone connections
and new truck for delivery purposes.
and all within n stones throw OF the
city police headquarters. was raided
here by prohibition officers After a
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Princeton Tiger on Yacht.

BoSTO\.-The three-masted steel
auxiliary schooner Guinivere the
largest sailing boat added to the
American yachting fleet in more than
a decade. was launched at a local
shipyard. She was constructed for
Edgar Palmer. donor of the Palmer
memorial stadium at Princeton Uni
versty. who will have as figurehead for
his craft the image of the Princeton
tiger. The Guinivere was chritened by
Mrs. Palmer
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Bnnker Under s.,5OO Bail.

NORFOLK. Na.-IIarold Gordon
Blundin. president of the Commonwealth
National Bank Of ReelYille. charged
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Ham mmerHtein Receiver Named.

NEW YORk.-Lawrence Berenson was
named federal receiver for Oscar Ham
mcrStein. Inc. and the Hammerst Gin
Opera Company. after a complaint had
been fled by John Nisco. holder of SO, 900
capital stock in the defendant concerns.
The bill Of complaint cited liabilities ex-
c""dng $4,000. and declared the de-
PENDANTS are "entirely solvent. but en-
barrassed because of the financial strin-
gency and are unable 10 meet current
expenses"
Evening star., 1921-04-22

StiiI Close to Police station.
CHARLESTON, S. CA complete
diStill"ry. operated in colonial mansion
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Row Over S-Cent Fares,
NEW OIsLEANS.-Judge Henry ID.
Clayton of Montgomery granted a tenn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
MUCH ADO BUT OF THE SANE MATERIAL

people group nothing
deed subject
t president commit criminal
and the quickly hhd If this Of what termed prominence
oohache other valuable and
wherever there
graph telephone Lord George England had
abed tooth and everybody should know of the trouble and how relief
That the throttle responsible for the lives of the hun
thousands his trains have the ohache other
kind Of ache and gatherer would the value Of item
These Lord railroad stuff
each from the Adam family the kindred both with lives
Why notice the incident concerning the
the other These preferences eous strife If
Lord Georges public
should the incident of the less favored be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
ARTI-BEER BILL SIDE
TRACKED BY OPPOSITION

John Barleycorn's ghost came
back to haunt Congress yesterday
upon its reassembling after the sum-
mer vacation when the anti-beer
bill bobbed up again in the Senate.
1t met the same opposition over
the search and seizure provision as
before the recess and again was
shunted aside.
Senator Thomas Sterling, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, who pre-
viously had conferred with Presi-
dent Harding, called up at the first
opportunity the conference report
on the Willis Campbell bill, which
the House had adopted before the
recess last month, but a call for a
quorum, a motion to adjourn and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
ALL FOLKS HAVE HOBBIES

Turn the lights that
detect anything makeup that for of
Individuals property rich goods dependents
and he whhods contributions just satisfy foolish whm ishne
greed for gain This desire worthless hobby
often of less than day and the last by three
There other hobbies they belong
that read Of New York that
and Both New York.
sI5O0OO and refused to SELL because she
which her " these
could have free and herself
foolish hobby We know folks like that
fcton like that of the dog the
permits his neighbors
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

The third convention of the Ninth
District, Division B, Of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union, was
held at Frenchfug Tuesday. The
first meeting was held at $50
o'clock at the Frenchburg College,
when Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp,
state president, Of Lexington, made
fine talk to the student body and
teachers. After this address bust
ness meeting was held and new Off
GERS were elected for the Frencbburg
Union, with Mrs. L. E. Mckinley,
president; Miss Elizabeth Green
wade, corresponding and recording
secretary; Mrs. Martha Lykins,
treasurer.
The district officers elected are as
follows: Mrs. Dora Mccormick.
president; Mrs. Hoffman Wood, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. B. W..
Trmble, treasurer. Fifteen members
were enrolled in the Frenchburg Un-
ion. Those who were in attendance
from this city were: Mrs. M. o.
Cockrell, Mrs. Jennie Thomson,
Mrs. Hoffman Wood, Mrs. C. X.
Oldham, Mrs. H. M. Bishop, Mrs.
Robert Settles, Mrs. John Arnold
and Mrs. Dora Mccormick. in the
evening Mrs. Beauchamp delivered a
splendid scientific lecture at the
Methodist church. The day was very
enjoyably and profitably spent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
camargo and Vicinity

Miss Fannie Rye, of Lexington, is
the pleasant guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs.F. W. Norris.
Mrs. Lee Rose and daughter,
Grace, are spending the week with
Mrs. Roses sister in Ohio.
Nelson CLANCY of Morgan county,
visited in the county Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Maupin Wyatt enter
tanned Tuesday night in honor of
Miss Fannie Rye, of Lexington.
jeff Cooper left Tuesday for
visit to Ohio.
Manford Tohver sold last week to
Ray Moss a fresh Jersey COW for
300. -
Findley Norris sold to Less Whit
aker Is yearling steers, weight $50,
at cents.
The cattle traders at Lee Roses
farm sold last Friday more than
800 cattle during the day TO parties
from different counties.
The farmer taxpayer is certainly
"getting his" under present condi-
tons. Farm products prices are
smashed to pieces, all live stock
about one-half in price, yet farm
lands are taxed at the wartime
rates and listed again at the same
rate for 1922. Some adjustment is
imperative.
Rev. j. w. Crates, who has beer
assigned to the Methodist church in
Mt. Sterling. has numerous family
relations in the city and county,
Mrs. Crates being Miss Lille Moss
before marriage and a cousin to the
Moss families and many others in
the county.
Mr.. Whit Cecil, of Wilmore, was
business caller at Camargo Wed
nesday.