davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
ON BOARD VESSEL
Drummer of Musical Aggrc-
CATION Dies After Being
Taken From Water.
F"un BOATS Ann SENT no AID
Accident Declared to lie due To Dou-
bic Collision In North ChnnnrI
on COrscwnII Point.
Lny Aasoclated prcss.l

BELFAST. Oct. 9. - Damaged by
one vessel in dense fog on the
southwest coast OF Scotland and then
sunk by another coming 10 It's aid.
was the fate early this morning of
the Laird Line steamer Rowan. ply
ing between Glasgow and Dublin.
Thirteen Of the Rowan's crew and
ihrcc phsscngers are missing.
Two passengers died after being
rescued by vessels which responded
10 the wireless s . call
80 of Da Accounted For.
An official statement says that tho
Rowan carried nincty-thrce persons,
including the crew. sevcnty-acven OF
whom are accounted for by the four
Vessels which went TO the Rowan's
assistance.
Aboard the Rowan was the Amer
lean southern Syucopatcd Orchestra,
composed largely OF colofed players,
wha had been touring this side OF
the water since 1919. one OF the
men who died after being taken ou,
OF the sca was Pete Robinson, the
drummer OF the orchestra.
The uccidcnt Was duo to a double
collision In tho north channel on
cor*ewall Point. The Rowan first
toii!dcd with the American steamer
West Camak. both OF them being
damaged. The West Camak stood by
with forepcak fun OF water, mean
while sending out wireless calls for
aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm
responded, but In the confusion. due
I" the heavy fog, ran into the dis
abled Rowan, which sank lmmed:-
atcly.
West Cnmnk RENDERS Aid
The West Camalt helped I'm the
rescue worh, aftcrward putting into
Glasgow with ,wenty-six survivors.
Captain Donald Brown, of Glasgow
!s reported TO have gone down with
the Rowan. Three other vessels nIso
answered the caii and completed the
work OF rescue as far ms il was nos
gible.
The Clan Malcolm. which rammed
the Rowan amidships, was damaged
only slightly.
The Syncopated Orchestra, which
went To London In June. 1919. gave
performances there and vicinity until
Two months ago. when they made a
tour OF Scotland. There were orig
inaily thirty-cight members. about
iiftcen OF them British players
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

ment OF the judge, who said further
that it's missionary gifts had in
creased under the ministry of DIR.
Bowie from $4,000 annually to $50. 900.
With this glorious record of the last
few years. ii was pointed out, oven
greater sacrifices are expected in the
future, especially the building Of q
modern and well-equippcd parish
house, plans for which have already
been accepted. The speaker then
voiced the feeling of the congrcga-
tion in expressing It's love and do
votion to thc gifted leader. who each
year endcars himself more fully TO
his people.
DR.. Bowie then reviewed his min
Continued on Page 2, Col. BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MOVIE DIRECTOR DIES;
TWO WOMEN DETAINED
al Stein Found Dead In Apartment
I'm Los Observation-Disclosures
Actress and Chorus Girl Held.
fpv Sssnciofad prnSa
[By Associated Prcss.l

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.--Mrs. Jean
net Monroe, said to be q motion pic
ture actress. and Mildred Frances
Bellwin. chorus girl, we're held by tho
police tonight In connection with the
death OF Al Stein. motion-p picture
assistant director, at his apartment
here today. Search also was being
made for three men.
Tho women were hooked on the
police bl0tter as held on suspicion
OF murder" although the only sign
Of violence on STEMS body was a
scratch on his cheek. and the county
autopsy surgeon reported his death
as probably duo TO acute alcoholism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

GREENSBORO, y. c., Oct. 9.-Ths
jury in the case of Lewis Edwards,
OF Danville. Va. charged with com
plici,y in connection with the mur-
der OF Policeman Tom McCuiston on
Gne OF the principal business streets
OF Greensboro last May {, after be-
ing out more than twenty-four hours.
returned verdict late today finding
the defendant guilty of murder in the
second degree. Edwards will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
ARREST SIX OTHERS
IN A., b. & A. CASE
Seventeen Additional Warrants, ii
Hands of County Omcers, VIII
Bc Served Mt Once.
[By Associa ted Press.l

FITZGERALD. GA. Oct. S.-Sis
additional arrests were made here
tonight in connection with the death
OF Engineer w. r. Reed, of the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road, who was shot while on duty in
his engine cab some time ago.
1t is learned that seventeen war
rants are in the hands OF county of
ficers, and all will he served, II is
stated. before the grand jury recon-
vencs tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

BUDAPEST. Oct 9.-A gang of
foreigners who planned to foat s4o.-
100000 counterfeit American cur
rcncy in the states OF Central Flu
rope. have been arrested here. The
countcrfieiters specialized in $50
bill, several hundred OF which had
hcen circulated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Visiting Girl. 1. shot and Killed.

Fred Easter, while visiting girl
friend in Surry County Saturday, was
shot and instantly killed. and n cousin,
also named Easter, is being held by
the police in connection with the kill
Ing, police announced tonight. After
the shooting. the cousin, 1t was said
by the police, was held by the girls
father until officers arrived and took
him in custody. He claims the shoot
ing was accidental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Bound to Make Hit and Score With Lovers
of the Great National Game i'm Richmond

Babe" Ruth Ahkoond
chond Ten Famous Fans The Evening Dispatch
worlds series he
II can't New the
by
elcomc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

Snow Falls in Southwest Virginia.
BRISTOL. VA.-TENN.. Oct. 9.-Snow
falling Mt several points in East Ten
nessee and Virginia was reported
here today over long distance tele-
phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

s400,O00 Fire I'm Pennsylvania Town.
SCOTTDALE. PA, Oct. 9.--Fire
believed to have started in n restau-
rant here early today, destroyed prop
erty in tn, business district valued
at approximately 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
DOUGLAS TW|RLS
STEADILY; HOLDS
YANKS TO I HITS.
Shufflin' Phil r c d e e m 8
Himself, and Is Never
in Danger.
AMERICANS TAKE LEAD
ON TRIPLE BY SCHANC
Irish Meusel Starts Trouble
for McCraw's Team With
Three-Basc Drive. !
OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE IS se.a7a
Champion Ilome-Run Hitter. Plays
Despite Doctor and Gets
Drive for Circuit.
AMERICANS TAKE LEAD
ON TRIPLE BY SCHANC
OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE IS so.a7l
Champion Home-Run Hitter, Plays
Despite Doctor and Gets
Drive for Circuit.
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. o.. Increasine
cio"diness. probably followed by rain
Mt night. was the forecast for to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MA VS. FAL7ERS IN EIGHTH;
# DRIVES PROVE UNDOLNG;
RUTH SDlA.SEzES OUTHOMER
WORLDS SERIES BATTING AVERAGES
BY Associated Press.

res
NEW YORK, for
worlds series,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Find virelnIan Guilty OF Murder.

Continued on Page 8. Col. E.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Plan 100000. .ooo Forgery Plot.

CONTINUED on fage 6. Coz. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

Ucontlnued on Page >. Col. :)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

CONTINUED on Page g, Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

Continued on Page 2, Col A.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
The Weather

increasing cioutiincss, with mild tenn
pernture today, followed by rnin to-
nfTht' tomorrow, partly cloudy.
For weather see EduorlaI Page
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

EASTERN STAR NOTICE
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held, Thursday eve
ning, September 8th at 8 P. NJ, in
the New Masonic Temple.
JEAN PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
100000 Mile ELK
HIKER IN CAMBRIDGE
E. T. Lamberth, The Worlds Cham
pion Walker, Spent Short Time In
Cambridge Yesterday. Has Walk
ed All Over The World And Is
known To Nearly 100000 Elks.

In an effort to claim the reward OF
$4,000 offered by the 1nternation-
IL Medical Science Walkers Assocla-
ton of Paris, France, the Interna-
tional Athletic Clubs, the National
Eastern Walkers Association of
Bombay, India, and the American
Walkers Association of New York,
E. I. Lamberth, the worlds cham
pion hiker, has completed III, 2O0
miles of the 100000 mile hike which
he hopes to complete at Ranger,
Texas, on July 18th, 1924. He is
fifty years of age but looks about
thirty five. He started from
Liverpool, England, January 1, 1897
and has practically walked around
the world three times in the interest
of medical science to demonstrate
human endurance. He eats one
meal a day, whenever hungry, which
is usually about nine in the morn
ing, covers an average of 34.3 miles
per day; 1,041.7 miles per month
and 1850 miles a year. In TWEEN
tv-four years he has walked $50
days.
He is an American citizen, having
been born in Alabama of English
and Welsh parentage and is a South
erner by birth but westerner by
adoption. For seven years he was
the amateur champion of the United
States and today holds the world S
record as a walker by $4,000. He
is under contract not to beg, borrow
or sell anything for his livelihood
but lectures and does cut-out EN-
broidery to earn his board and lodg-
ing. While in Cambridge he Gagged
at the ElkS Home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice to registration Judges OF
Dorchester County. that the polling
places will be open for the Primary
election from A. NJ, to p. NJ, Fri
day September 9th.
Return day will be Thursday Sep
TENDER 18th, before moon.
By order of Supervisors of Lice
ton of Dorchester County,
JOHN MACE, NJ. D., Pres,
\. BOWDLE ROBINSON,
HOWARD MOORE,
EARL BENNETT, Clerk.
@ Sit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
National
Bingham
Week
FROM
September 9Th
to the 9Th


Will b. featured by
this store you can
rest asSurt d that TO
opportunity will be
omitted TO serve oar
customers. You can
SIS cure your Cling
ham requirements
during this week at
favorable prizes S -
This is a t,insham
wear, and III this fall
$ t SON ssiughams
VIII be supreme tor
school dresses also
street a "a Il indoor
wear. Turn your
foots ep> ID our d.
re ct;nn for gin sh ems
during this sale. " e
also have 'peclei
offerings f r ali this
week I'm eve y de-
IA tment Some to-
close Oh. and other
extra V u u : ii I
spe ciai prizes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

Totals 81 ~ IL u
Prin'ss Anne 0 o 0 . y 10
Frederick 0 0 . y U II
Two base hits, Strain, Miller Min
now: Home run, Moore; Left on
bases Princess Anne 5, Frederitlc 81;
First base on errors, Princess Anne z
Bases on balls off Hummer 2; Struck
out by Hummer ,, by Blethen 4;
Time 1877; Umpires, Mark at plate,
Stump at first, White at second,
Brocilman at third.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

III you would read more you would
know more"
Yes ard miss all the sensational
cases by getting rejected for jury
duty. American Legion Weekly.
Jones hates to have his wife so
South every winter
Feels The separation. no doubt"
Yes, from the necessary COIN
Exchange.
Wilkes is the most absent minded
man Z ever saw"
What has he done now?"
He proposed marriage to one girl.
was accepted and then he gave The
engagement ring to another
York sun.
Not so bad-looking car you have
| there Brown. WHAT'S the most you
ever got out of it?'
six times in one hile.'-Bostoa
Transcript
Mrs. Gramerey: Now that we have
/ the suffrage how in the world can
we know which candidates TO vote
/ for. my dear?"
Mrs. Park: I'm going to trust TO
my intuition and run a pin through
! the ballot. New York sun.
Mrs. Benham: Yes. laugh and grow
| fat is the best system"
Benham: We'll. I've got a fat chance
Of laughing. -Wayside Tales.
''Why does the boss always keep
his desk loclzed?'
Important papers,
He never locked up his papers be-
fore prohibition came in.'-Detroit
\ Free Press.
Smith: What sort Of a place is
your new apartment"
Jones: y place Of what you might
! call infinitesimal distancea'-New
York sun.
MA, doesn't the Lord care for good
boys?"
of course, Willie
Then its funny. He hardly ever
makes good boys strong enough 10
lick bad boys Exchange.
i little boy, the youngest member
of a large family, was taken to sec
, his married sisters new baby. He
! seemed more interested in the con
tents Of the baby's basket than in the
baby, and after examining the pretty
trifles. picked up . powder puff. Look
ing rather shocked, he said. Isn't she
rather Young for that sort of thing p
Liverpool Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
fine MUSICAL PROGRAMME MAKES
FEATURE FOR ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE

al knight, John E. Fitzgerald, esteemed
ecturing knight, W. r. Balcon1, secretary,
L. E. Millea, treasurer, Charles 7. Cas-
sidy, esquire, VIM. T. Browne, chaplain.
Harry W. Washburn, inner guard, Hugh
Kinder, organist.
Following an orchestra selection, Long
'ing 9Th Bendix), a bass solo, Eye Hath
Not Seen, by John MaeLean, and duet,
Lean Kindly Light, by Mrs. Livesey, Miss
Grover, were followed by an orchestra
selection, Canzonetta lotto Langley
after which the roll of the 10 Absent
Brothers of the lodge was called by Sec
rotary Balloon with Esquire Cassidy an
swering absent to each name.
The Absent Brothers since memorial
Sunday a year ago, with dates of their
death, are as follows: Timothy ]. Sui
livan. April 4; Nicholas Reigl, June 81
Jacob Vetter, June IS; Peter J. McNama-
ra,, July is DIR. George A. Comeau,
Sept. %; John F. Ring, Nov. IL; George
z. Hodge, Jan 16; Archibald S. Spalding,
March Is; George P. Madden, May Is !;
Frank w. Shea, May IS; Samuel Kronig,
May %; Louis S. Manchester, July 20,
and Harry H. Comstock. Sept. IL.
A chorus number, Now God Be With
Us, in which Miss Banfield and Mr..
Sten!le were the sofoists. was effectively
rendered, and was followed ny the me-
mortal address by P E. r. Hayes, who
spoke of the consoing sympathy which
was expressed in this annual memorial
observance and of the charity which is
one of the cardinal principles If Elkdom,
bringing sunshine and hope in the dark
| est moments Of life.
Mrs. Livesey was heard in fine voice il
the soprano solo, Save Me o God, and a
| chorus number, Thy VIII be Done, win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
-iEEEENIAN DIVISION ELECTS
EDWARD J. SULLIVAN PRESIDENT

Til. annual meeting Of Division No.
To- l. O. f.. was held on Sunday after
noon i'm Steiner's hall with ? large num-
Der of members present. The principal
business o. the afternoon was the cleo
tol OF officers Cor the 'oming year and
-ta result of the electiCl was as follows:
- s3fn t Edward J. Sullivan; vice
'aut Patrick F. Barry; recording
Gro AIRY, Michael OUonnor; fna1cial
-arv. Henry McGin, chaplain, Rev
w. A. keafc.
AZ Jha business session there was
-o-- re The meeting Of the state and
..1--v officers held at Bristol last month
when Che theme OF the meeting was a
--e u7-ae-ship and in accordance
-l This a membership campaign is
fa ha aunched. State President
ponneily Of Bristol, presided at
f.. citing and Auxiliary State Pres,-
.. N-=. NJ T. Cream Of New Britain
presided a- the auxiliary meeting At
re from Norwich were County
.-ar.7ar. n. J. ONeil and Mrs. Julia
.. 'r.. members Of the state board.
Three new members were added to the
division at Sundays meeting. The in
elton Of the newly elected officers
VIII take Mace az the first meeting in
'-r-ary when an endeavor will be
".e TO make It a county meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
MOTOR AERIAL TRUCK is
BOUGHT FOR FIRE DEPT,

a contract for the delivery of a mo-
.r aerial truck, fully equipped, to the
-.s-TI-n fire department by April 18th,
us signed Saturday morning by May
.r Herbert NJ. Lerou and the board of
.-- commissioners. TIE contract has
been maze with the American La
--aoe E.-e Engine Company of Elmira,
i. T.
L-- new truck will be of the 75-foot
le s-N cylinder, American automatic
serial ladder truck and will be II actor
drawn. The tractor feature allows it to
be- turned almost at right angles.
Tie truck VIII have a total Of $40 feet
-- ladders. There Will also be a ladder
..e Oh the main adder which can be
4d for q water tower. A Brow der life
net forms part of the equipment
The main ladder can be raised and
thrown against building IS feet high
- ls seconds. The Americ n LaFrance
company viii take over the present hook
and ladder truck upon delivery of the
3d." truck. The present old style truck
a hut 296 feet Of ladders as against
oi5 -c-t on the Few tru,k
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

The best way to lie when sleeping
IS on the right side
Thn- area OF Newfoundland is just
ah51- equal 10 that Of the state Of Viz
sinia.
Farming was the occupation Of more
than half the population Of France be-
fore the war.
Roscoe Kash. fourteen years old.
and in short trousers, is a freshman
at the University Of Kentucky. end
on his way TO be q doctor.
In the future one week of manual
and agriculture labor each year is 10
be included IN the school work for the
boys and girls OF Bulgaria
Surgical splints We're used to form
triumphal arch at the wedding &c
a member Of the ambulance section
of an English fire brigade. recently.
All the larger cities and towns in
/ Wisconsin maintain vocational schools
/ for employed children between four
/ teen and seventeen years of age.
/ Mrs. Emma Overstreet is the new
| taller OF Casey county. kentucky. Her
husband q candidate for the office.
died two weeks before election. and
the widow was named as a substitute.
candidate.
Pricsly pear. a variety of cactus
was foolishly imported into Australia.
Il now covers 20.Gc0 600 acres Of
/ Queensland. and is extending at a rate
OF 100000 acres a year. The land il
/ seizls becomes absolutely worthless,
and the government IS fighting the
! pest by every means in its power.
The expression all humbug'' had
| its origin during a continental war,
when many false reports were cir
| culated in Hamburg 1t became Gus
tomary for any one wishing to sig
Nifty his disbelief in a statement 10
say that is Hamburg" and so the
word -humbug" found its way into
the language.
In Uganda the person OF the king
is regarded as sacred. He is never
| permitted TO walk outside his own in
closure, but is carried on the shoulders
of chosen men. The shoulders OF these
men are treated with reverence and
no man, notieven a friend is permitted
to place his hand on them in a fam
liar manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME


Vullmautic. Dec. Miss Emma
lra.sson dropped dead at her home on
Pleasant street this evening about $50
o'clock. Heart trouble was the cause
.f death. She had reviously been i'll
.f1 rheumatism which affected her
r.--.. in the afternoon she had attend
.I the EIks' memorial service and had
returned home in apparently good
health
Coroner Louis Mason was called and
viewed the body, giving permission for
.ts removal by a local undertaken
She was 80 years old on Sept. 9th. She
was born IN Octaveville, Canada, the
as-h--r n Joseph and JU ia Lavgne
--isson. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Louis Cote. Nvs. Paul Dubrieul, Mrs.
-er.s aH Of htilimantic Mrs. Lapierre
a- W0o1socket. r. l., and Mrs. Vegiard
81 F-fchbUr~. Mass. She had conducted
millinery in Willmantic for the past
.n years where she had resided for AZ
years,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
NOTICE.!

Commencing January 1, 1922 to apply bills rendered
commencing February l. 1922 the price of gas furnished
by this Department will be as follows
First 5000 Gu # per month"; 1872 cts per 100 #.
Next 10000 fit per month, 121 per 100 Gu. fit.
All $4,000 fit per month"; II u per 100 it.
Consumer charge 9Ocs per month.
Consumers using in of 1O0O0oO GU it, per month
will be billed at 11 cts. per hundred Gu. it, for all gas
consumed plus the charge.
charge of two dollars (2OO) will be made for the remov
ing and resetng of meters which have been installed for
less than one year.
The above rates effective in accordance with Sec 1887
of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connect
cut, Revision of 1902.
CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
CARNIVAL Is OPENED
AT THE STATE ARMORY

The carnival at the state armory un-
der the auspices of the 192nd artillery
and tle combat train opened Saturday
1zl- with an attendance of about 400
VINO found an enjoyable meeting pro
N--cd for them in the dancing and at
fractions proyi(ed. The music was by
--u-l1 Arey's orchestra.
Preceding the opening of the carnival
the battery and combat train gave a
short parade through the business sec
ton OF the city. Tubbs' band played
fer tho marchers who had with them the
motorized equipment of the battery, in
/ Guiding the big 1855 nm. gun and sew
erai army motor trucks
The Storrs quartette which had been
scheduled to appear in a vaudeville act
/ was unable TO get here SO that a volun-
/ tec- rope twirler filed in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
POETRY



He WAS TRANSPORTED before them.
. His face did shine as the sun ana fIi,
raiIpent was white as the light" Mari
9: ?.
Ny soul was stricken in sorrow,
Great fear oppressed my heart;
I prayed: lie give me a vision
y COMMUNICATIONS
4 mountain. cloud-enfolded
Through clouds pale glories shine):
And One slcod. TRANSPORTED, before me,
Ny Lord-my King Divine,
In His face. as the sun in its brightness
Love. Grace and Power are seen:
His garment. rs Light in its whuenesK
Is Ike no earthly sheen.
o Christ-for me transfguredl
Adoring / kne.l al Thy feet
Ah-who am l. that such glory
Such rapture my eyes should greeti
Thou dost show me Th4self-nr Saviour
Thou hast given my spirit sight.
In an hour OF dread. came The s. ming
The fash 81 Thy ra.ment, white.
And there fails. IN benedieiIon.
a Voice from the mountain auart.
My Son. Ny Beloved D. with thee.
. Child-giVe Him all thy heart
Marcia Elyira Peiins. IN Boston
Transcript.