davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

4 committee mako known 10 the
local board that the league ,ccm-
posed mostly of women indorsed the
plans submitted by II and were ready
possible
scott Broaddas is this week mov-
inE the dwelling bought by. him to
a lot of his own. to be made habit
vN the lot that has b"ri bought by
the United States goveru:ncnt for
The proposed new pust-omicc build
Miss Martha noushan entertained
her music class very delightfully."- in
her home RECENTLY. An attractiv"
the class and w" musical contests
were tn" chief features OF the after
noon. Misses Elizabeth Chandler and
Gf;aSe Sranian tied i3.r the rrize.
burg on Tuesday. iiis body was
. brought here ana buried "Wednesday
afternoon lie had been i'm bad
VIVID hy am aged mother. Mrs. Ca
mil.a Hughes Carton. and an older
brother. Captain George *. Carlton.
one OF West Points prominent bust
ness men. Rev Ernest Lee C"picy.
MS pastor. conducted the funeral
services.
,I ''%", &c iyghHrusnn; VINO
."-t hE tn" illness ct her sister.
y .. Checker. returned 10 her
',''.N Hci t";S %',h. MIS- 'suckcf
.''"huts ia ia baltimore.
nr N.nynr9ok EI,unil'r"y. who has
at his home. "Mariaiya." in King
3mi Queen. continues i'll. IFS sisters
~. 'Ti.n -, bcW "mu MISS Lucy
Min Vim bi 'a""''e''E' oil H'ch'''"'' are
! nu',, W ,.,,' ",'%rhei. ~
| l. 49," rs h''n 'u".iS tlrrN H. {.
ARE, ,','iI. W"" spent ten 4"ys or NOR
| WiiIi.,, ,.,,I,',,, ,".','H' Nins
~ ,.''' ~ s'n '''il'an u, IN iAS Ihris;l IAN.
NJ; arc nom. hEaih. M'S' Lewis
~, 49," !" = l'.t n.,' 'p,m IN Hi.h-
! !. ~. ."'.' I,,"an NJ; "hu MIS-.
'iSn rS,ni.yeE W. IN M Mas, H. c;
-, - ~. ,',S COZ ~" .iH re-, ufn.d
! III, ,'T III, ,t 'tc -. ~ 'N''H ~ Wrok >
b,ir ,uI 'Xto or.n ]" NH" .i'la' ms,
,S,,, N'r,,.! ''rS' IL u. blackwell at
"',P i'uN"S
Mr.. r. J rr9rr. VINO has paid
| Mr.. hermic" CLANCY, in Fayetteville.
! \ g. arrived at home here this
| week. but was called back at onSc
~ hi.t ,..;'.. o" account of the illness
MI; Forrest LEAN, wh" has been
! spending some time with her sister.
Mrs Roy irliy rdcN i'm Richmond.
| accompanied by Mrs. odeIL is ut
/ nome again. and also has in her
/ nome aS guests. her daughter. Mrs.
| j.. II. Suita, ut Washington. and TWO
! OF h"r' friends
| MISS Rachel Mitchell ,r ui,hmona
! was 4. recent guest OF Mrs r"yton
/ Leigh
Mr. N.uli,,n II lu r, ,,
/ Mrs Barton palmer MIR pnIu,.r.s
mother. Mrs Ward NI;,rstou rron,
/ Fort Nonsense near Urbnnma yis-
I itod Mrs Eel cn rout, 10 baltimore
I last Saiurd.y ana Nrs HeiI nI.'"n-
panied her ON this yisi,
Mr.. and Mrs. n { Miner and r.
| e. Jr III, M1r,i, rnr is', =,
| relatives in pnilIInshur., Y Nr,
! Miner and small SON viii ,.,,,i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
GLADSTONE

GLADSTONE. VA. March a--Mrs.
Eiic V r"rkinscn. OF sharon. Pa. il;
sp"nding some tim" with her sistcr.
Mrs j. \. cnpcllo
Mrs. j. y iicsson made "a short
visit To Lynchburg this week
MES J l., Terry visited hcr mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

nurse from charlottesville. Va. is
visiting at her old home here.
w. s. capcile has returned from
l.NnchDnrS. where he has been hav-
ing some dental work done
Mrs. Si';ts Coles. OF Lynchburg. Is
now spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. G. ID. Akcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

you just go back aud get your
money.
lf you take, calomci today you'll
be sick and nausc:,cd tomorrow: he
sides, II may salivatc you. while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone You
VIII wake up feeling great. fun OF
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give II to children. too
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

lf you feel bilious hcadacny. con.
suphted ANA AL knocked OUT. just go
20 your druggist and get Il bottle OF
bodSon's Liver Tone for "a few. cents
which Is harmless vegetable sub.
StItut" for dangerous cnlomcl FAKE
spoonful ana If IL doesn't star,
your liver and strairhtcn you M
better and quicker than nasty Gallo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Hardin County
 Strike Zone Is
 Reported Quiet
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ELIZABETHTOWN. Ills, Sept. 6. The Hardin county mine strike zone was quiet tonight, county off cials reported after a day of patrol activity in which the special deputies sheriffs failed to establish contact with any armed miners said to be hiding in the hills.
 Forty miners armed, with rifles were reported by States Attorney Clarence Toward. to be camping in a wooded section three miles from Elizabethtown. Firing was heard in that direction yesterday but all was quiet today. The main body of strik- CTS and their sympathizers. driven out of Elizabethtown Saturday, was last seen Sunday night encamped about seven miles north of here. There were about 200 men in the band, according to Mir. Toward.
 The strikers are well armed. hav- ing between 200 and 300 rifles for not more than 1 1900 men. according to Mir. Toward.
 John Foe. who with his wife. and son-in n-law, daughter-in-law and the latter's baby. was held prisoner eight hours on Sunday in the woods by the strikers. told the states at torney today his guests forced him to sit on a stump all day. He is un- derground boss a one of the mines.
 F. little. another of those cap tured Sunday, said he was twice placed against a tree and threatened with death after his captors found he carried a revolver. He finally was released.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The po- sitIon of the United States on man. dates has been set forth more cong pletely than heretofore and especial ly in reference to those of Class "A" and "B" in a new note to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan and through some of them, it is under stood, has been submitted to the league of nations assembly at Geneva for consideration.
 Announcement was made at the state department today that the note was dispatched last week, but no in timation was given as to when 1t would be made public, if at all.
 If is understood that the note was Forwarded after inquiries had been received from some powers as to the American attitude toward the A and "B" mandates for their guidance in possibly considering the allotment of some of the former enemy territory at the Geneva meeting.
 As early as May F, 1920, the Amer ican government had taken strong stand against the setting of any spe- cial privileges in mandate territory especIally as involving oil lands in Nesopotamia and the cable privileges of Yap. the latter claimed as "C' mandate by Japan. In note of Feb 91 Secretary Colby gave explicit warning that the approval of the Tinted States was necessary to vail date any mandate, a sanction whicf he contended had never been given il tbe case of Tap. In subsequent notes bv Secretary Hughes this position was strengthened. the propositlC-- be tne laid down that nOtwithstand'- < ksx refusal to ratify the Versailles
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
NEW ESTIMATES. IF DEPARTM TMENT
 HEADS MUST BE CLOSE
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WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Impera- tive instructions for economy in pre- pairing the new government estimates for the next financial years appro- priations have been given all de- partment heads, it was said today at the White House.
 Director Dawes discussed the ten tative budget with President Hard ing during the Labor day trip on the Mayflower, and the president was said to be much encouraged over the outlook for reducing government ex- penditures. MT. Dawes today re- stunned conferences with departmental officials.
 President Harding was represented as insistent on greatly pared esti- mates. One of the principal reduc- tions, it was said, would come in the war department, and the total budget is expected to be considerably less than the present.
 Reorganization of government de- partments is expected to reduce ex- penditures somewhat, administration officials said, adding that the prin- cipaI cuts. however, would have to be effected otherwise.
 In connection with the administra- tion's policy of economy the first meeting of the federal purchasing liquidating board was held today to begin co- -ordinating the buying and selling of government supplies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
HUGHES SENDS NEW NOTE
 TO LEAGUE ASSEMBLY ON J. 5. MANDATE POSITION

treaty the United States as a victor Tn the war could not be deprived of full and equal voice in the disposi- tion of all former German owned territories.
 In this most recent note Secretary Hughes is understood to declare for equality of treatment of all nations and persons in trade and residence and concessions in all mandate ter ritories, not restricting the claim to any class such as Mesopotamia or
 Tap but applying it to the three classes-'A,'' embracing those like former Turkish territory which can
 be provisionally recognized as inde- 'pendent. B." including those like
 central Africa, to be administered
 under conditions providing equal op-
 portunities for trade; and e." those
 like southwest Africa, and the south
 ern Pacific islands, to be admins tered as integral portions of the ter
 ritory of the mandate country In making it's claim for the open door in all mandate territory the American government is understood to have in mind the providing of suf- | ficient safeguards for American mis- l sionaries as well as American busi- ness men. In the case of "B'' man dates concerning only central Africa and "Cf mandates relating to the Pacific islands the American note is said to admit of no question as to the right of equality of opportunity. In i regard to the "A' mandates as in- volving Turkey. the note is under ! stood to make an appeal to the sense 1 of fairness of the powers in applylne to former Turkish owned territory the same principles of equality ol
 opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Sim Fein Will
 Be Given Short
 Time To Answer
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LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Daily Mails political correspondent at h. verness learns from person in close touch with Premier Lloyd George that the Sim Fein leaders will be given a short time limit in which to say whether they will enter con- ference on the basis laid down in the government offer.
 Alternatives to failure of the Sim Fein to arrange an accommodation, ? says the correspondent, are being considered in consultation with the Irish viceroy and General MacReady.
 The correspondent points out that the government would refer the question to parliament before rein troducing the policy of repression in Ireland and might submit the issue to the country, creating the possi- bility of a general election, and adds that the premier retains the sincere hopes that the Sim Fem will realize the dangers of further delay and the essential ends of his offer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Frank George Denied Appeal
 For New Trial
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 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 6-Frank Geol ge. convicted murderer of Un- dersheriff Ed Bowers here on July 1, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentisry today by Judge R. c. Stanford of Macicopa county, in the superior court here
 The defense today made a motion for new trial. When the defense at- torneys concluded their arguments for the new trial, the county attorney arose to address the court but Judge Stanford said, T don't care to hear you, MT. County Attorney. No disre- spect is intended to you, but the court now is ready to rule upon this motion" The judge then quashed tfe motion, refusing the new trial. Att Jrneys for the defense indicated they would appeal the case to the state supreme court
 When George was given an oppor- tunity to speak before he was sent enced. he said, T killed him, but it wasn't a crime. I did it in defense of my home, my wife and myself
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
MEXICAN RANCH
 HANDS GUILTY IF FISHER MURDER
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TOMBSTONE, Sept. 6-Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez were tonight found guilty of first degree murder for staying Jess Fisher, foreman Of the John Slaughter ranch on the Arizona Sonora border, IS miles east of Douglas. on May 4, last The jury deliberated two hours and 30 minutes before reporting it's verdict which carried a recommendation that the court sentence Perez and Garcia to life imprisonment.
 MT. Fisher was shot and killed while resisting an attempt to loot the storehouse on the Slaughter ranch
 Garcia and Perez claimed. during their trial, that they were overpow- cred by five Mexican bandits who bound them, carried them into the brush and then killed Fisher and robbed the store house.
 Finger prints. said to have been | left on the storehouse window and door by Garcia and Perez, and the testimony of Mrs. John Slaughter that she had seen the two men take part in the staying of Fisher, were the points stressed by the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
FORMER CONVICT
 MAKES BOAST TO. KILL j.; GETS Z.
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CALI UP, N. M. Sept. 6-Joe Wig gins. former convict. who killed two men and wounded two others at dance at Allison, N. NJ, last night. vowed to his friends as he left Gallup earlier that evening. that he would kill five men before morning. accord ing to their statements today. They thought him joking, although he car ried 30-30 rifle and a .45 automatic revolver.
 Arriving at Allison. he loitered around the outside of the dance hall He was approached by Deputy Sheriff Gomez, who knew Wiggins' reputa- ton as a bad man." Gomez asked his business and received no answer. Asked if he would attend the dance, Wiggins said 'Yes, later.'
 The deputy went behind the dance hall and Wiggins rushed in- He picked five men in a corner and fired five times with his revolver. Ramon Garcia and J. F. Aldamo were so badly injured that they died early this morning, and Ben Ortiz and Dave Grinco were seriously wounded. The last is 8 youth of 14.
 Gomez, hearing the shots, rushed back into the dance hall and then followed Wiggins out. Shots were exchanged between them as Wiggins hid behind shoulder. The ex-convict finally escaped and no trace had been found of him late this afternoon.
 Sheriff McCammant has gone to Cuba, N. M.. where the fugitive has a brother residing. Deputy Sheriff Ray Coon was placed in charge of the posse which is securing the hills and searching in the Indian Hogans which are scattered throughout the country. Wiggins spoke the Indian dialects and has long associated with them. MeE who knew him well be- lieve that he will seek the protection of Indian tribes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
COTTON SCORES. S1O ADVANCE LIN
 SOUTHERN MART
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 NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6-Advances of $10 a bale were scored in the cot ton market today, on both contracts and spots. In the contract market the close was strong at the days high with all trading months 200 points up, the full limit of fluctuations followed un- der the cotton exchange rules.
 October closed at 19.49 and May at 20.10 cents a pound, the highest prices reported since early last winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
LASH MINUEE NEWS:
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE RICH BOOZE HAUL

FEDERAL BOOZE HAUL of whisky
 
 
  ootaneo thro
 KANSAS CITY MAIL TRAIN Tex,
  all vsluabes Neither the express ear snreS port with the butt end of
 COTTON HELPS BUSINESS cotton "li conditions J. A. Mecord chairman " ,e added that noticeable a resuIto of the
 4 CHICAGO STREET CAR WRECK injured tonight when and which aVed in the front Vesteue of beaH effort to escape Others were cutb
 PARIS AIRPLANE WRECK tonight the sas landing L6ourseI pilot wasso injured that he died in hospital
 FOREST FIRES SWEEPING WISCONSIN TOWN Sept reaching here ni ano million of and help been askes rom Rhinelandert
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Hold } Mexicans
 On Suspicion In
 Pearson Murders
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MORALES. Ariz., Sept. 6.-Three Mexicans, arrested near Ruby. Ariz., yesterday were brought 10 Nogales today and lodged in the Santa Cruz county jail, pending investigation in connection with the recent murder of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pear son at Ruby.
 Sheriff George White and a posse, who made the arrests. went to Ruby yests rday in response to a report that the seven Mexican bandits who killed the postmaster and his wife had been driven back across the border by Mexican soldiers. Only the three pris- oners were found.
 Sheriff White did not state why the three arrested men were held further than to say the prisoners were believed to know something about the murder" They will be questioned within the next few days. he said.
 The sheriff denied rumors which have been in circulation along the border to the effect that the town of Ruby had been 'shot up" last Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Hoover Gathering
 Data For Harding
 Labor Conference
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Data for use in connection with the unem- ployment conference called by Secre- tary Hoover at the request of Presi- dent Harding was being gathered to- day from the statistics of the de- partment of labor, which was re- quested to supply cost of living figures.
 While delegates will be limited to 30 or less, it was learned that the president will be furnished lists of persons considerably in excess of that number who will measure up to his request for representatives of key industries
 Samuel Gompers has proposed 25 representatives of labor while the United States chamber of commerce has submitted five names. Other associations and organizations have submitted lists.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Make Your OUn Grape Juice!

The grape crop is almost 50 per cent short this year.
 Grape juice is expensive, and grapes will probably rise in price as the season advances.
 Get your grapes and make your own grape juice now. Pure grape juice Is a health drink.
 To make it right, consult the illus trated booklet published by the De- partment of Agriculture, which ex- plains the process. It also tells how to avoid the perils of fermentation.
 This is a free government publica- ton and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
NogaIes Man Injured
 In Motor-Trdirl Crash
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NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 6-Bert Turner of this city, was painfully injured about the head and feet to- day when a freight train and motor railway passenger car collided in the yards at Benson. The motor car, which is used by the Southern Pa cific company to transport passengers between this city and Benson ana the freight train both were switching in the railroad wards at Benson when the accident occurred. One end Of the motor car was damaged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Tennessee Bishop
 Says Prohibition
 Act UnpdrdOndbIe
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CITY, constitution of the eighteenth amendment unpardonab said the Right Rev F. Episcopal Bishop Gahr of which
  politicians Whatever repugnant
  nothing but denial principle for which this always my 
 
   the province although wise directly  devoted
  progress maded of w.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Coast Magnates Think Gamblers
 Reach Players
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SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. G. Ball players in several clubs in the Pacific coast league are being watched daily on suspicion of having been tempered with by professional gamblers, President William H. Me Carthy of the league said today. His statement was made on his return from Los Angeles, where he wit messed the election of several alleged gamblers from the ball park last week.
 be made before the end of the season and asserted that plain clothes men had all the gamblers in every baA park under surveillance ready for election when the time came.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Recount or NogoIes
 Sonora Votes ShoU
 Cafe Waiter Elected
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IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 6-A re- count of the votes cast at the mu- nicipal election in Nogales, Sonora, a week ago last Sunday, showed but slight changes in the totals an, nounced after the first count ana confirmed the election of Francesca V. Ramos, waiter, as mayor Of the Mexican city.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Injured AUiator Is
 Reported In1proUing:

IFtpuDITCdT FS' F' I-es'S~0 " n 1I
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. G. Corp. 4. c. HazletOn, the only sur vivor of five army aViators who fell in Noeholas county Saturday, was reported today by physicians in bet ter condition than indicated by ear Her bulletins They declared, how ever, that he was not yet out of danger
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Section Chiefs Of
 Army General Staff
 Named By Pershing
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Selec- tion of chiefs of new sections of the army general staff, as reorganized by General Pershing, were announced today by the war department.
 Brigadier General James H. McRae is to be chief of the personnel divi- sion; Brigadier General William Las sitter, of the operations and training division; Brigadier General William D. Connor. of the supply division; Colonel Briant H. Wells, of the war plans division, and Lieutenant Colonel Heintzelman of the military intelli- gence division.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Arizona Ports SholU
 $I,O92,722 Business
 In Month Of August
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MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 6.-Imports and exports to and from the United States through ports in Arizona dur ing August totaled s1,092,722, accord ing to report made public today by Charles R. Fowler, collector of GUS toms for district No. 26, which com prises the state of Arizona.
 The total value of the articles ex- ported was $S32,S7 Of this total s644,249 worth of the goods sent out of the country went through Nogales S142, 4S0 worth went through Douglas and $46,147 worth were shipped through Naco, the report showed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Army Recruiting Resumed To Bring
 Force To I5O,OOO
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Recruit- ing for the army, ordered discon- tinued last month, was resumed to- day under new regula tions designed to keep the enlisted strength at 150, 900 men, the number authorized by congress. The enlisted strength of the army was said to be less than 140,000 men,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
High Wind Fans
 Forest Fires In
 North Minnesota

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 6-One hundred men of the howitzer and headquarters companies of Saltwater tonight were ordered by Maj. E. A. Walsh, acting adjutant general. to proceed immediately to Knife River and Two Harbors to fight forest fires.
 Early tonight the fire situation continued serious, with high winds in some districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Officials Detect
 Three Additional
 Counterfeit Notes

aLFepUUHCHH INs r. LSdSGu WfTeI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Detec- tion of three additional counterfeit reserve notes, a $50 note of the fed eral reserve bank of Kansas City, a $20 note on the Richmond, Va. fed. eral reserve bank, and a s10 note on the federal bank of Boston, was an nounced by the treasury department today
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Masked Men HoIdup Hundred Persons At
 Utah Bathing Resort

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6.-Five masked men held up 100 persons at Beck's Hot Springs bathing resort here last night. The check room was footed of valuables while the patrons, attired in bathing suits, looked on helplessly. The robbers escaped in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Bandits Force Des
 Moines Druggist To
 Hand OUer Receipts
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DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. G. Bandits forced A. L. Norman, drug gist, to open his safe and hand over nearly $1000 in cash shortly after last midnight Norman had just closed his store but the bandits forced him to return and open the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
PAY INTER-cHURcH DEBT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Final pay ment of the Presbyterian church share of the debt of the inter church world movement. amounting to s5S3,- 365.77, was announced today.