davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

iger die He says he knows that wom-
h have adopted it for their uniform,
E as the men need the suit for
teE He realizes the fact that wom-
diverge from the suit in many and
afed manners, but he says that this
%lme as the foundation Of a ward
n.e Is just as staple a thing as is the
Stee they drink for their break
At.
You ask him: Does the style Of
aH suit changer" and he witherlngly
G'VerS that it does most decidedly.
men, If you look at 1t with an un-
ll0red eye, 1t Is hard to see just
'lefa the changes come in. They
Ce subtle, and they are slow, but,
assures you, they are changes, and
s last minute Of fashion standard
EnandS that they shall be made.
LIE encouraging side of all this
'@leSS and subtlety is that it is not
pauy n0ticeable-that the old suit.
Il is designed along conservative
-'asn lines, will last on indefinitely.
-' combined with the smart hat and
proper accompaniment Of fur, it
= 'SelI proud In the marching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
PNCE IS CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Many Other Officers OF City Gov
ernmcnt To BE Nominated
In August Primary.

city Treasurer James u. Pace. Jr.,
stated yesterday that he would b.
II candidate ut the August Democratic
primary TO succeed himself. Mr..
race stated that he had not an
nounced himself earlier because he
believed II too early TO start u CAM
paign.
The ballot ut the August election
VIII contain Il long list OF candidates
Tho terms OF those occupying the
following Offices expire this year. and
elections will DO held TO mn Thorn In
November. The Democratic candi.
dates will be chosen a, the primary in
August:
city Sergeant. High Constable,
commemorative Attorney. cuinmis.
siuner of tho Revenue. city Treas
nrer. Clerks of the Courts ,cAccpt the
Guy circuit ConrO. I'VE members OF
The House Of Delegates. two Stnte
senators and the State officers. in
Guiding Governor, Lieutenant Gov
"rnor. Attorney General. Comniis-
3 lchcr Of Agriculture. Secretary OF
the ConInoEw ealth. State Treasurer.
one member Corporation Commission.
All ihcs" win I've placed On the pri-
mary ticket. except those who may
bn declared he nominees Of the
marty. who have no opposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

giish people who are accustomed 10
STEADY employment and now are out
OF work. He stated that this is only
. passing period and he firmly be-
i.cVcs that In few years conditions
VIII be greatly improved in all OF the
European nations.
Although the World War diminish.
ed many Salvation Army stations and
caused tho organization to lose VAL
uab'" men. the work WAS now ho
coming fruitful and covering prac-
hcaily the whole world. Many peoplo
are insisting In its ranks each day
ana now. aftor one-half century
OF hard work, the organization is
really getting hold OF the people
ana spreading religion among all
riasscs ana races, the general told
the press representatives.
General Booth will addrens tho
Students of the University OF Rich
mond this morning ut 1900 O'Clock
the school auditorium. lie Will
'ua9uct a revival! meeting ut tho
Hood Temple. Clay and Adams
streets. tonight for the benefit az
the colorod population OF Richmond
Mr. Booth will leave the city tonight
making MS first stop in Sew Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
AMERICA INSISTS ON
VOICE IN DISPOSAL
0E GERMAN TRACTS
(Continusd From First PnSe)


Zap was one between the United
States and the allied powers. and not
one between this country and Japan.
1t Is around the future status OF this
island that much OF the controversy
in the international! communications
conferences here has conferred
Advices received in Official circles
here today said The Netherlands gov
ernment had become a party 10 the
controversy over the German cables
seized by Japan and cmanating from
zap
One OF the lines connects Yap with
Mcnado. in the putch East Indies.
and the Dutch government is said TO
have addressed a request TO Japan
for possession OF This cable.
Japan. according 10 the adv!ces. re-
Piled proposing Joint ownership OF
the line, but the Dutch government
in It's answer IS said to have reiter-
atcd its request for outright posses
sion.
Pending the decision, OF the inter
national communications conference
as to the disposition of the cables.
OF the lines both IN the Atlantic and
the Pacific have, since last January !.
been operated under the joint ac-
count OF the I'VE allied and associated
powers participating il the cable set
uemcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

Ill4 That
William. II li., st,, III,
Board 81 ,,a.r,...
On tho wn~l. !, nj.
ylac,.,,r ma. ~
arri,,., ~. .,r ,.sn 49,. ~
..,1 .r,.., >,
naomi. j., ~. 40, 80, Go
H., h.d. 49,, !. -, 800.
~, v.nr .oc ,,,,,ii,..,,,,,!
;, ~ .,.,..i .''.r
.,.t ~. s,.,.,.,
~. - ''''
a'oi' ""e th
WI"
- go, ~ .''''''o's -
""".' "''e WV
=, ''''' =. w
49," '''''''S'''" W.
49, - - S'"o'', pastor %
,'.' i"'E .''t'""'>' ""''"'
nr""tirL- MT station.
Lous itn,, 80 Salvation Amy Of.
Hr"rs ana many Richmond pcoric
,jNra IN, Ualt!r,:-roo!n Or In. Broad
,,rypc, station Yesterday Ia greet Tho
feurrr. uunu his arrival n.r. IA
ai, ,ta.n ul;,ed In lie depot ne Land
'rsuu - p,ty. aud w}.n Mir. Eoo,h
cached tn" wtt,lmp-room. thn music
Stopped ana there Was y .rf.c; SILENCE
tor few uinmlr.s. Tn. visitors ,hcn
waikcl hctwocn the lines of people
that came To a sa!ut. and welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
LADY AsT0R DONATES
TO EDUCATIONAL FUND
british Member Of Parliament
Would Aid Deserving Girls At
COllcgc--(abIcs to Sister.

a donation OF $1,000 to tho Southern
Womah's Educational Alliance. for
morly the Bureau OF Vocutions. OF
Richmond. was announced In a
caoieSram received yesterday from
Lady Astor. through her sister. Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson. OF New York
Mrs. Frank Hillary West. OF Rich
mond. presented plans for the cstab-
iishment OF a fund NJ ten given last
week at the home of Mrs. Gibson TO
tho board members of the New York
branch OF tho alliance. Mrs. West.
who went To New York 10 cniis, thA
aid OF VirGinians there. stated that
inc alliance Is tho only organization
or It's Kind In the South. and that
its activities In giving the ambitious
Eiri an opportunity of getting Il col
l.se education are hinicred because
81 the iHch Of funds \ great many
!rcc Scholarships are NJ the alliances
disposal. but 1t ~ unable to got max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PURcELLVILi.E. VA. F.h ..
The marriage Of Mrs c,ar,in NJ.
bevan,er - Ernest L.. Doaa. Of itos.
tor. Mass. took place Monday NJ
ociock a, the Presbyterian church
oGciatcd. assisted by Rev WiIIf,r,
JIerpont; Herbert 81. Dodd. hrotLcr
1f tho bridegroom, was best man.
ohhers were Colonel IL. J.. Jacobson
DANVILLB VA. FEB. .i.-Mlss
ROSA Lewis Brown. daughter Of post.
IN. bter ard Mrs W. :. Brown, was
married last night to James brown
Poihsi. ~ Louisville. Ga. the cere.
nonY taking place at the home Of the
bride on Hoibrook Avenue, and h.Irl.
Foiemn!zed by Rev. III. " la us.s
pastor OF the FIRST PrcshytcrIan
Church. They left carly this morn
Ing for Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
SPECULATE As To TIE
OUTCOME or L. =. NOTE

PARIS. Feb. 2i.--The secretary of
the proceedings Of the council Of the
league today provoked lively sVccu-
IatiUn as 20 the effect Of the Amcri-
car note unon tho different: members.
ii became known when the fan text
OF the note WAS made public today
tina; the United states. i'm addition to
making reservations with respect TO
the Island Of Ynp, attributed TO
Japan ma mandatory. claimed an
equal concern and interest with the
other principal allies AMI associate
powers Ia Tie disposition Of the over
seas possessions OF Germany.
The theory has been advanced that
the only possible friendly solution OF
Inc question again drought 10 the
fcrcfron, 10y the United states. would
iusist upon the mandate for The Island
OF Nap, and would he agreeable 10 the
Observation-Disclosures Of zap under
Japnnesc Supervision
THUS far tho Japanese government
has not committed Itself, and the
general impression is that the whole
matter must ~ 10 The supreme coup-
ell, tho members of the council of the
leasu. being unable ia any even, 10
take decided position on a question
II International policy without APP
prevail ~ their governments.
The aGvcrsares OF publicity In con-
nectton with the proceedings IL The
council succeeded to-day ~ hcr,nctri-
caily closln; both morning aul ar
teruoon sessions Very littlr ienkc,I
ont through intlScrctionS n IL lMst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
lmum results because 1t has not tho

!mum results because 1t has not tho
necessary organization to finance
girls through college.
MISS y. l. Hatcher, president OF tho
alliance. IL In Now York attending 4
series OF conferences OF college I'D
ministrators md vocational special
lists. which started Wednesday. ana
viii continue through today. She viii
go from Now York to Atlantic City
TO attend tho annual meeting OF
the National Vocational Guidance AS
ISOLATION. as we'll ms tho National
Conference OF Deans. Miss Hatcher
hopes to add many scholarships 10
the list now at tho disposal OF tho
inSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

hnrEc Men Nat SERVING Jnii Terms.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2i-rrohibition
gents charged here today that sa
"oh Keepers sentenced 10 Jail for
'"i"ting tn" Nol",ead act. are sub
''tut'ns dummies" 10 serve their
crmH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

jack Ficiford III in Los tnrc,,x
Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb ri
i"ck fickford. motion pictur. actor
!" mere with bronchial pneumonia
vas said by his physicians today ~.
be Ia IL dangerous condti,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Take yr nt.nrn,nncn, aue.,i..

PARIS. Feb 2i.--The consultative
military and naval commission Of the
league Of nations na,. this incoming
ana took ny n" nu2st,. .u. or 'iisa~ma
men, 40 information va. given ont
rs 10 wha; WAS accomplished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Fedora, Agent. Ares, vio,ntors.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Federat
prohibition agents. picked from the
Maryland and Ohio forces. visited
many hotels here today, arrcttir.
employees In tho first effort on Il . ~
scale TO break up the alleged i..icit
traffic Ia whisky. More than a score
OF PERSONS were arrested
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
in Lee county for the election of a
sheriff December Is.
Pink Boil Session.

Little Rock, Nov. 16.--An i'm
portant conference Of plant board
inspectors of the various southern
states has been called by the FEEDER
al Board of Horticulture to be
held at Dallas Texas, on Dec. 2.
according to information received at
the State Plant Board. The confer
ence is called for the purpose OF
considering the recent discovery OF
the pink bollworm at Ennis, Texas.
Arkansas is more vitality affected
than any other southern state be-
cause of the fact that much of its
cotton seed for planting comes from
that part of Texas. The State
Plant Board will be represented by
Geo. G.. Becker, chief inspector OF
the board and, according to Mr..
Becker, will go on record as favor
ing strictly enforced non-cotton
zone comprising all Of the infected
areas and a sufficiently wide re-
stricted zone around the infected
area to prevent the possibility of
this pest being shipped out in seed
OF cotton products.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
PARAGoULDl soLIPHoNE, FRIDAY, NovEMBERFls 1921

Der of the Committee en- Naval At
fairs, introduced yesterday a resolu-
ton directing the secretary Of the
navy to stop all work and expendi-
lures on the nine battleships and
six battle cruisers now under con-
|struction.
After attending yesterdays con-
ference" said Representative Brit
ten, and hearing the representa-
tives of Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy express practically unani-
nous approval of the Harding
Hughes program for the first line
fighting ship restriction by their
respective governments it was evil
dent that considerable saving to
the Treasury might be made by
stopping all expenditures on all
first line ships on construction.
1--WE are now spending 100000
a day for labor and materials on
ships which are practically certain
Of the scrap pile when the disarma-
ment conference comes to an end,
and ! am anxious to save as much
of this as possible through imme-
diate action on my resolution. Pres
ident Harding will require author
|ity from Congress to cancel and
lsettle ship building contracts and
1.-THE quicker this is done the bet
ter.'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
GIRL SEEKS
SHARE in A
BIZ, ESTATE

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. To-
Miss. June Avis Evans, who claims
TO have been engaged to the late
Dan r. Hanna, millionaire Cleveland
publisher, yesterday began proceed
ngs indicating her intention to sue
for share in the estate, estimated
to be worth $10,000,000 Mr.. Han
mas will, which was filed here Mon
day, divided the bulk of his estate
between his three sons, provisions
having been made for his daughters
in his lifetime, and no requests
having been made to his four di-
vorced wives.
The Will, executed August IL,
1920, consists of four typewriter
pages. There were two interlinea-
tions, both later imperfectly blotted
out and marked Cancelled" in the
testator's handwriting. One of these
referred to giving his country es-
tate, THE Croft and large
amount OF personal property to his
SON Daniel.
Another blotted out paragraph in
the margin of the paper which can
be read through the blur says: 1T
being my intention to marry June
Avis Evans"
Then several words are indis-
tinguishable, and the paragraph
ends: Should / die before such
marriage takes place | instruct my
executors to provide a trust" (Thcn
more blotting, making rest of the
paragraph illegible.)
Attorneys for Miss Evans yester-
day obtained permission to photo
graph the will. They say that the
instrument leaves to Miss Evans
an annuity Of $4,000 in addition
to the country estate %and a large
amount of personal property" Miss
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
Blytheville's Pen Party.

The session of circuit court which
adjourned Saturday at Blytheville
did a furnishing business in the
matter of rendering penitentiary
convictions, according to the cur
rent issue of the fayetteville Courier.
Nine were sent up. The Courier
says:
Sheriff Blackwood left Monday
morning with nine prisoners for
the state penitentiary. Those he
carried are:
Johnny Reagan, grand larceny,
one year.
Will Parker, grand larceny, one
year.
Milton Skies, grand larceny, one
year.
James Moss, first degree murder,
life.
Lee Butram, robbery, 3 years.
Harye Butram, robbery, years.
r.. B. Small, grand larceny, one
year.
Pembroke Manning, selling liquor,
one year.
Herman Adkins, selling liquor,
one year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
You'll Win on This Tip.

It is a sure thing that Work
Wins Talk all you wish about
some zone you know and who is
climbing up the ladder. Of success
You may brand his achievements as
the result of luck. To you and me
1t may appear so.
1t is a fact that the man OF
woman who is getting ahead step by
step appears to .'just bump right
into opportunities But somehow
if we take a sane view of their
activities, we find that the work
they do in some manner creates
these opportunities. They see a
glimmer Of light, as It we're, and
work towards it. Constantly, their
efforts enlarge the glimmer to its
full radiance.
Do not envy these people. That
is, do not envy them il you think
they are arriving at their stations
through luck They may be get
ting there by adding "p" before
the luck. Many Of these people who
are doing things" are seen by us
only at times when they are not
busy plugging away. 1t is a ten
to-one shot that for every minute
you and see them apparently idle,
they have spent an hour at hustle "
So, why not nod good bye to
Luck and take up association with
Work. No natter what your objec-
tive is, work will do wonders for
you. 1t may not land you at the
point desired, but it will conquer
many little forces of opposition
along the way. And, that's whole
lot. It's cinch you are not going
TO get anywhere sitting idly by and
waiting for Luck to carry you on
her, back.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
WOULD MODIFY
The PLAN OF
UNITED STATES
Eight Proposals Have Been
Submitted by Visiting
Delegations Ninth One
is Expected.

Washington, Nov. -Modifica-
ton OF the 5-5-3 plan began official
|ly and in earnest yesterday when
Britain, Japan, France and Italy be
gan whiting at Mr.. Hughes pro-
posais
After agreeing ''in principle" to
the American disarmament scheme
as "a basis of discussion in con-
formity with recognized rules of in
ternational conference to have
rejected the plan would have broken
up the parley-the visiting delega-
lions have begun to warp it out
OF shape by suggesting changes and
amendments.
Eight proposals for alterations and
exemptions have been mentioned;
four by Great Britain, two by Japan
and one each by France and Italy.
The Proposed Changes.
They comprise the following
points:
Britain-Limitation of the size
and tonnage of submarines.
Abandonment of the 10-year 'na-
val holiday and construction of
one ship year for the next decade
to keep the naval shipyards and
workmen engaged.
Permission to continue to- ''police
the high SEAS entailing additional
light cruisers and gunboats beyond
the complementary number in pro-
lection to capital ships.
Reduction of the number of naval
ship building yards in exact ratio
to the decrease in the number of
capital ships.
Japan-Increase in strength Of
the Japanese navy from so per cent
of the British and American
strengths to 70 per cent.
Cessation of construction of new
Qualifications and naval bases in
the Pacific.
France-Allowance of eight 'capi-
tai ships to safeguard French colo
NAL interests in Africa, Madagas-
car and the Far East, and the Medit-
erranean.
Italy-Allowance of six capital
ships" to protect Italian interests
In the Mediterranean and the Adria.
Would Retain Profitable Business.
An additional ninth suggestion
permitting construction of warships
for other powers is expected Jointly
from the British and Japanese, the
former being particularly anxious
to retain the lucrative business built
up OF providing navies for smaller
states, South American power in
particular.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
FORMER ARKANSAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Washington, Nov. 16--Jas. X
Jones of Washington, ID. c., son OF
the late James X. Jones, former
United States senator, dropped dead
on his farm on Route No. 2, three
miles east of Washington, yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. He had
come here on visit and was pre-
pairing to go on duck hunt today
He was we'll known attorney OF
Washington, D. c. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, of Washington, d. c..
and by two sisters, Mrs. Steve Car
rigan of Hope and Miss Sue Jones
of Washington. The body will be
sent to Washington for burial.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
ARMS FARLEY
HELD BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Upon What Happens in
Committee Meetings From
Now On Depends Success
or Failure of Conference.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Nov. 16. Behint
closed doors the arms limitation
conference is at work. Upon what
happens in committee meetings from
now depends the success or failure
of the parley.
Although the conference made no
table progress at its first two SEES
sions through acceptance Of tho
principle by four great powers o.
Americas arms limitation program
much work in secret remains to be
done before complete agreement
is reached.
There are two great problems
waiting to come before the con
ference. They are: Pacific and the
Far Eastern situation, and limita-
ton of land armament. The Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions, il
is learned, probably will be
brought up first in committee. Linn
itIation of land armament probably
will be brought before the confer
en6e by Premier BRAND in open
session.
Naval experts have begun an ex-
animation of proposed notifications
of Secretary Hughes naval holiday
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
"A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
fEnriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieoratine effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINuNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Eject. Soc.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
ARMY EXPENSES OF
Big POWERS SHOWN

washington, Nov. 17.-Army ex-
penditures of the various powers
probably will come under review
if the Washington conference makesS
any serious attempt to work out a
scheme for limitation of land forces.
The most authoritative data avail
able indicates that the per capita
military expenditures for purely
army purposes Of the five countries
follows.
Continental United States, 1922;
Great Britain (mother country,
$12.35; France Excluding dependen-
cies), $2252; Italy, 500, and
Japan, S3.38.
Including figures for possessions
or dependencies for each the per
capita is: United States, $3.50;
British Empire, Sill; France,
$10.24; Italy, 1854, and Japan,
$2.42.
Actual expenditures of the five
powers of the armies, exclusive OF
the air service, on a current basis,
are approximately as follows: United
States, $343 100000, being the total
for the army and Notifications for
the fiscal year 1922; British En-
pire, $755, 100000; France, $685.
100000 in addition to the budget
for the army of the Iavant; Italy,
$245, 100000; Japan, s1S9,000,000,
including special allotment OF
$50,000,0OO for the Siberian expe-
dition.
The pay scale for privates per day
for men of the lowest grade is as
follows, for each country: United
States, 81; United Kingdom, 60
cents; France, cents; Italy, 4
cents; Japan cents.
The ration cost per man per day
runs about alike; United States, 40
cents; United Kingdom, 81 cents;s
France, 3S cents; Italy, 6S cents,
and Japan, II cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
Exe-strain Of tho Movies.

The members Of the Illuminating
Engineering Society Of England re-
Gently appointed committee to in
vestigate the subject of eye-strain
caused by watching moving pictures.
This committee found that the chief
strain on the eyes comes from the
pictures being shown too high up, so
that the eyes Of the spectators In the
front rows have to be raised.
1t recommends that the height Of a
picture on the screen is such that the
angle formed by lines from the center
Of the top and the center of the bot
tom TO the eye Of spectator in the
front row be not greater than IS dc,
grees.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
RAILROADS
AGAIN. SEEK
WAGE SLASH
Possibility Of Renew d
Fights Between Roads
and Employees Before La
Dor Board Looms Large.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Renewed
fights between the railroads and
employees before the United States
Labor Board over wages today loom
ed large. The action will follow
the request OF seventy-five western
roads asking workers of all classes
to accept wage reductions.
1t is not believed that crisis
like that OF October S0th, when q
strike vas narrowly averted, will be
precipitated.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-18
WOULD CEASE
BUILDING OF
WARSHIPS NOW
Is Object Of Resolution In
troduced in House by
Representative Britten
Would Reduce Expenses.

Washington, Nov. 16.--The Navy
Department Representative Britten Of
down in its naval preparations be-
fore a naval reduction is assured
between the powers.
The Navy Department must be
ready for the race Of naval suprem-
acy which would surely follow a
failure of the Washington confer
ence.
Despite this view at the Navy
Department Representative Britten Of
Chicago, ranking Republican mem