davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday

arrived Yesterday
Str West Pocasset, Blyerta, Jan Q. 70
Bklyn.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk Jan 30: to od
Str Roussilon (Fr), Havre, Jan 10; to
FRENCH Line, with pass and mdse; Pier
Jan 15: Naples. Jan 'i IS Alsiers Jan na'9SS; 81;
sods to Phglp1s p1 Br9s with ho,, pass mail and
Str city OF savannah savaanah, a Jan
~; to Ocean Co. with pass and mdee
st Str ID ri S Sud. Galveston. Jan 2s; to South
orn Pacific Co. with mdae; Pier 81, N II
Str O T Wuring, Baton Rouge, Jan 81;
to Standard OIL Co. With oil; Pier s,
Str Ponce, Mayaguez. Jan 90; Ponce,
Jan "a; Santa Isabella, Jan 25 San Juan,
Ian &c; to n Y & Porto Rico Line, with
pass, mails and mdse; Pier 35, Pklyn
str Eugene V II Thayer, Loboa, Jan %;
to Sinclair OIL Co. with crude oil: Pier /,
Tidewater, N ].
Tampico, Jan is; to standard OH Coz with
crude oil; Poorhouse Flats, u r.
mopolitan Line. with mdse; anchored off
Quarantine.
str Jennie r Morse. Bzertas Jan Ia; 70
U S Transport Co. in ballast: Pier 81. n r.
Str Lake Geyser Bermuda, Jan 20; to
J II Winchester, in ballast; Shewan's d.
str Karroo (Br). London, Jan II: to
Tunch, Edge & Co. In ballast, Pier 8,
Bush Docks, Bklyn.
Str Yaka. Southampton. Jan IS; to
Elaok Diamond S Co, in ballast; Pier
46, Bklyn.
str Comanchc, Jacksonville, Jan 20.
Charleston. Jan 80; to clyde Line. with
Str Carolinian. Santa Lucia, Jan a.
Key West. Jan 2g; to Garland S S Co,
with mdse; Chrome, II. j,
Str Fran (Nor). Progreso. Jan IL
Plymouth. Mass Jan 50; to Munson Lines,
with mdse; Pier 10. e r.
Str Tongrier (Belg), Rouen. Jan ~; to
Lloyd Royal Beige, with mdse; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str w L steed. Tampico. Jan I'll; with
oil: anchored off Tompknsville, s L
Str Lake Markham. Newport News. Jan
80; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Port sydney (Br) London, Jan 1s;
with mdse anchored off Quarantine.
Str Fueloils Key west; anchored of
Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Foreign Trade Notes

An American publishing house in
China is considering a standardization
in Chinese of the United States Phar
macopmia. Some years before the war
German manufacturers succeeded in
having the Japanese adopts the German
Pharmacoppia, with the result that
German chemicals and drugs almost
monopolize the japanese market.
The invention of machine for the
making of raised embroidery in gold
and silver is reported by Consul Car
rigan, at Lyons, France.
The Trades and Merchants Council
of Belgium has established a CONNER
cial register in which details will be
entered concerning the managers of
every firm constituted in the country
or having branch there, and state
ment regarding their nationality.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail Tomorrow

AQUItania, Southamp-
ton .............. s:00AM 1900 M
Duca q d'Abruzzi, Ma pies. 80 AM 1900 NJ
Lake Farabee, Para. 1880 AM 12:00 NJ
Colon, Cristobal. ....12:0 90 NJ 400 PM
Lenape, Jacksonville. --------- 1900 NJ
City of Savannah, Sa-
yannah - ------ 3.0o PM
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

"LiAs tie sArsads y HgfAst vusb
ALE AMERICA CABLES
radiate oas from Nezp Y,rA
commercially enmsiaing csasr~i
6ad .SsusA -AMsrfca."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Army Orders

From The Tribuiie's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. Army order
issued to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WILSON SUBMITS COPY OF
GERMAN BOND AGREEMENT
Would Accept Them in Full Pay.
nicnt of Bclgiuin's Indebtedness
to United States.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-I'rcsidcnt
Wilson cleared his desk today of
another matter growing out OF the
Paris peace conference BY sending
To Congress Il copy of an agreement
which he and the British and French
Prcmiers entered into June iG. 1919.
and under which the signatories
bound themselves to recommend ic-
coptance OF German bonds in full
payment OF loans made to Belgium,
prior TO the armist!cc. The PresI-
dent presented with the agreement
recommendations :aat Congress enact
Legislation which would enable the
American Treasury to accept German
bonds TO the amount OF sl7I.7SO. 900.
the amount OF this country's total
loans to Belgium, up TO the armis-
;!cc. plus interest.
The agreement and rccuinmcnda-
tons were read in both houses of
Congress. without comment from the
! iioOr. Neither house took any action
In the matter.
The PrcSid" in transmitting the
agreements mad. no explanation ~
| to why IL had not been submitted
earlier. except 10 say that the :cpara-
| tons commission mas not az yet
| Hnally determined the details OF
suancc OF the hc.css.tI! bonds by the
German government. H. adder tn.t.
| The agreement was not embodied /
the treaty Of Versailles FOR variou.
reasons"
"A recommendation at this time.
! that suitable legislative action should
| be taken Mr.. Wilson Informed Con-
| 6ress. may appear somewhat iS.-
mature. but in View OF the approach
| ing termination Of my adm!nistra-
| ton, ] have brought this matter TO
your attention. hoping that sultabl"
| action mag he taken at the apprOpri-
| ate time"
Submission Of the agreement, so
| far as could be learned. clears the
| Presidents desk Of all matters grow
| ing out Of the Paris conference with
| the exception Of the treaty OF Yer
saill"s and Austrian and Polish
! treaties. The Franco American
agreement - In tn. hlcs, Of the
| Senat. Foreign Affairs Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
100000 IDLE ACRES
TO START TREE-BEAR|NC
I.oaiing Tracts Will BE Put Back
Oh job by the State
t'orcStcrS.
HI ALEXANDER r.. JONES,
United News STAFF Correspondent.


CHICAGO. Feb. %. - The worlds
greatest unemployment conference
will be staged in Chicago on Thurs
day
state foresters. under the leader
ship OF Colonel w. l.. Greeley. Fed
eral chief forester. will try to man
out {, scheme that Will put $1,000. 900
ioahng timber acres back on the job
growing trees.
Primarily the conference will con-
slider the forestry problems of eight
Middle West states. but 4; is hoped
tina; the Legislative scheme To be
formed here VIII be adopted by many
other states.
Here are some of the problems that
the forcstcrs face:
Iowa is going dry. Becaus" its
tlrnoc and the timber OF Southern
Minnesota. has disappeared. the nois-
tur" held in the soil by the trees is
getting lower each year. according TO
water tables Of tn" State Conscrva-
ton Department. The fertility Of the
lani is suffering accordingly.
ONO. because OF lack OF timber.
is the prey OF foods
Mich gan. Minnesota and Wisconsin
once had ll2.O00.0Oo acres Of timber
! land, and today have only $4,000. 900
! left. In ten years. according to tn"
| forcs;ers. these states will have to
import half their timber.
Aincr!ca'S worst desert today ia in
Northwest Pennsylvania. the foreS-
,crs say. Its trees have been cut.
forest men say il 10 the worst de-
W. stated section OF tho country.
In The South. according 10 figures
to be presented to the conference.
approximately four-lfths Of the pine
districts have been cut. and the re-
rnainder is being cut at the rate Of
5G,o00 acres daily. With the pine, the
cyprcss is disappearing.
The Rocky Mountain States are de-
"larcd to be cutting timber seven
times as fast as Ii grows.
In New England the dance OF death
is going on steadily to the jazz music
Of the lumbcrnan's saw. but these
states are rcplenlshinE by rcplanting
cut-ovcr land
The Middle West States expect to
get tho ball rolling for rcforcSt-
ra ION by starting lnriSlntiVn nrn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ERNEST ARCHER WINS IN
Defamation CONTEST
His Delivery Of Selections From
Mark Twain's Book, "Tom Saw
YER" Take Prize.

rom Sawyer" "lIuck Finn" and
Aunt Polly" came into their own as
winners last night when Little Ernest
MINOR Archer. Of St Christophcr's
school Richmond. took the prize in
the inter scholastic Defamation con-
'est. hc!d at tn" University Of Rich
fhohh. His delivery Of selections
rom TINS masterpiece Of Amcrica's
great humorist. wcre considered
masterpieces in themselves. and the
Judges had little trouble in reaching
"a decision in favor OF the l2-ycar-old
lad. although all the contestants
were IN keen mcttlc. and none OF
them went so far az to gain n booty
prize. 1t was hard Job between
the larger number, but young Archer
seemed an easy first,
DIR. II. u. Handy was director Of
the affair. and the welcoming ad :
dress as mad. by DR. T. W. Boat
"rieht. president of the university.
first since 1913. the war entering into
history on the following period.
causing 81 discontinuanco. More than
three hundred persons made up the
from the first try" to tn. finish.
There were representatives from the
schools at Fork Union. Emporia.
lliarrisonburS, West Point. nathan
Training School. Newport News High,
st. christopher. Richmond: Peters
burg High. From West Point came
Miss Lucy Liascomb, who spicndidiy
rendered The Moon Rose which
WAS received wi;m great :tppIausc
This is the first time Ia the history
of the series In which Il girl has
participated.
Music was furnished by tn. Uni
vcrsity Of Richmond orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
VETERANS ENTERTAIN
COMMANDER WOODs|DE
titcks-Evans Post Acts rs Host AT
Enthusiastic Meeting OF For
cign Wars Heroes.

Commander Chief Robert, G.
W"odside, of the Veterans of Foreign
wars. was the guest OF honor of
Hicks Evans Post. No. G2i. last night
at i's headquarters. zoo East Rroad
street y delegation in two hand l.
somcly decorated automobiles mot
their chief at Broad Street station
and escorted him to shc Richmond
ho'ei A. the meeting later. Com
inanuer Woodsidc delivered An uh :
ur'Ss at tn" post hcailqtiartcrs I'm
"hich he briefly referred to the his
tory OF tho organization. which dates
back to 1898 and embraces a mem
herShip OF 100000. Major George J.:
Hoppe. formerly of the United states
Army, also delivered an Interesting
ADDRESS. IN which he pointed out ,tat
The organization wac gaining rapidl,.
in membership.
Post Commander Joseph T. Nabcr
spoke OF the wonderful! growth of tho
!ncai post, stating that its member
snip now reached about 900 thirty
seven of them having Joined duriul,
IN" last week. AZ the meeting last
niehf IN" name OF the post wac Of
hcihliN determined upon. being the
'"int names of two Richmond hovs
VINO had made I'm" records before
Goinr west Sergeant Evans. OF
~" Marine Corrs and M.cbupic
Hicks of tho One Hundred am, Eirh-
,e"nth infantry. w"r" both well
known and beloved here. Tho fni'
lowing were obligated last n;pbt. IT
Welsh. Siv"rf Eimm George y
li"'p". Ernest L. Jordan. John &
peNo". Harry j. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

day passes but what numbers of Rich
mond people call at the headquarters
OF Plant Juice at the Tragic Drug
Co.'S store. to thank them for what
this remedy has done for them.
One of the latest testimonials re-
ccived is that of Mr.. p. j. Dance. of
No. G10 China Street, popular en-
Dloyee of the Old Dominion Iron
Works. OF this city. who has wide
acquaintance here. IIn says:
For the past ten years ] have been
troubled with my stomach: my throat
was so sore that / could not talk
above whisper: I could not sleep
and had no appetite for my meals
in fact. was all rundown. heard
so much about Plant Juice that / de-
cided 10 try II. and can recommend
1t as great tonic and revitalizer of
the blood, for II has put me in fine
shape. | have good appetite, sleep
well and can talk again, as 1t has en-
urely relieved my sore throat. Lam
glad 20 recommend "a" -.
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Company's store, in Richmond.
Sold in Petersburg by Morrison, the
Drug Man, and In Chase City BY tho
Chase City Druf company.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

BECKHAM APPOINTED
AS PRESIDING ELDER
Head OF Fcrrum Institute Will Be
In Danvillc District, Succeeding
j. n. Thomas, Resigned.

DANNlLLE. VA. Feb. 22.--Rcv. i.
NJ. Beckham. principal OF Fcrrum In
Btitutc. in Franklin County. has been
appointed by Bishop Eugene X. Hen
driX. presiding cider Of the Danv!lle
district for tho rest OF the conference
year. To succec1 Rev. j. a. Thomas.
resigned. Rev. Mr.. Bcckharri arrived
TINS morning and went into confer
ehcc with prominent Methodist lay
men. He held the same position here
several years ago and is well known.
Ills territory VIII include Franklin.
ana he VIII not sever his relations
with the institute
Upon his arrival here this morning
ne ISSUED 4 statement saying that he
WAS fully aware of the circumstances
surrounding Rev. Mr.. Thomas rcsig-
nation, and that he was positively
convinced" that there had been no
violation Of the seventh command
lrcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Charged with uc.i.tinv Arrest.

PF.VERSBIltG, Fch. 2@-On a
warrant charging him with assault
ing iatrolmau Kargravc with II pis-
toll when he ATTEMPTED To arrest III.
man last night! j. r Young. son OF :,
prominent binwidile County man.
was arrested here early this after
noon He was bniich FOR a hearing
in police court. Young, according to
the police. drew Il gun on tho officer.
but II failed 10 iir". and hc was sub
ducd ana the gun taken away from
him. The police rcSortcd TO their
clubs and Ioung's head was badly
beaten. The man escaped from the
police. but was located early this
afternoon IN q house on East Bank
street. An additional charge of re-
sisting arrest may be lodged against
him. Young denies the assault charge
aud said he was trying to throw
the gun away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
CORONER SAYS BROWN
SHOT IN SElF-DEFENSE
Exhibit Cut In Oyrrcont That Was
Done by John Gray, Escaped

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. pa cor
oncr'S Inquest today. inpuir!ng Into
the murder OF John y. Gray. parOlcd
pcn!tcnt!arv convict. her" Saturday
night by<MoScs Brown. returned a
verdict showing that Brown shot in
hci!-ici.ns.. E:-cwG. who wGS cap
tured by the polio. last night in AM
nerst County, about ten miles from
and exhibited a ca; in his cvcrcoat
near the neck which was six inches
In length. lie said Gray cut that be =
fore he shot At HIM.
There was, however. no eyewitness
TO the shooting. Brown stated that
ne ran and intended 10 stay away
until he could see Attorney John l..
Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
lYNCHBURG COLLEGE is
VICTORIOUS IN DEBATE
D"f"nts William and Mnry-Subjrct,
"tcsoirrd, rhut ireland BE GrHnt-
ell Partial Independence.

I.1II'''I'tI 20 7 U' ] IlIlt" i. DIS iIiIItN.I
lfNClIBuRG. VA! Feb 22-Lynch-
purg cOllcg" her" tonight defeat ed
t"Datcrs from William and Mary COL
l"gc ia q debate on The question. Re
solved. That ireland should be Grant
ed Political Independence"
Miss Adhic Allen and Franklin DAN
lei represented IynChbuTE. affirming
Tho subject. against g. J.. Norman
and J. i;ru;On. who represented VIII
Ham AMI MARY.
y dispatch from Williamsburg late
tonight told Of } -. kitchln, Jr. and
j. &. Gardner. who took the negative
az Williamsburg, also defeated VIII
lam ana Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
CAPT. JAMES WILLIAMSON
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Deceased Was Among Largest Cotton
Manufacturers Isl the state.
'rOluS.

ISnecial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
C;RAHAM y c., Fec. 22.-Captain
James y Williamson died here Mon
day night at the age of 20 years. He
Is survived by his widow. daush-
ter OF the late Edwin NJ. Holt, % Ala
nance County; two sons. William
Holt Williamson. of Raleigh. and
James ~ Williamson. Jr., OF Burl!ng-
ton. and one daughter, Mrs. james
Harrison Spencer, OF Mart!nsvillc. Va.
Captain Williamson and his son
we're among the largest and most
prominent cotton manufacturers OF
The State.
residence tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Captain Williamson's second son
married the daughter OF l.. y. Saun-
dcrs OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
PROHIBITION AGENTS ARE
BUSY AROUND FREEZING
Succeed In Capturing Many StiIls mud
Destroying supplies. Hut Viola
tors Escape.

FKEEiiNG. VA. Feb 22.-Prohi-
b!t!on Agent Jonah L.. beverly, with
II force. has been raiding through
this immediate" section during the
past several days, capturing "a number
OF s,ills and destroying considerable
supplies. However, the. operators in
very instance escaped.
II appears that their friends have
some way OF letting them know when
the ca!dirS parties are on their way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Arrest Mnn on Forgery Charge.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 2e--Fcr
forging the name OF j, y burgess;
a Chesterfield County man, 10 scvcra!
checks and passing them on local
'"erchan,s. =. w. Ell!s. young man
claiming North Carolina az his home.
three felony charges here today. The
man refused To talk in court. but,
according TO tho police. when arrest
ed. he admitted forging the checks
10 secure money because he Was with
out money and unemployed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Chnrio,tc.,ilI. Couple WEEDS.

thAf.l-pl i - llsl-f. ~ FcD. "a.
Mr.. STANLEY g. Carter ana Migs
Thclma l.. Wood. both from near
fahcr, Nelson County, were married
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage
Of the Hinton Avenue Mctho st
Church. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. NJ VI. Lcggctt.
The groom Is young farmer. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W L. Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

tor Ball Republican. Delaware. who
had offered amendments discontinu.
ing work on the Charleston project.
tn" Virginia Senator said the DOCK
would be useless untii the channel
was dredEcd from it's present depth
OF thirty TO forty feet. which in any
II was also pointed out that i'm
proNementS at the New York docle
mad been suspended until 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Go,acn state Wins Rnc~.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. o.
TN. Golden state. frciSh; ana pas
senger liner, beat the iiawkcyc state
from Baltimore to Havana BY ten
hours. according tn adNiCcS received
here this morning Both ships are
on their maiden voyage and are rae
ing from Baltimore to San Francisco.
The ships left Baltimore last week.
The Golden State was built here ana
tho HnwkCyc state At baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
COULD NOT TALK
ABOVE A WHISPER
=. j. Dance, $40 China Street
Richmond. Is Now Prais-
ing Plant Juice.
SAYS RESTORED HIS HEALTH
Says lie Endorses 1t as u Tonic
and Blood ReyitaIizcr and
Is Feeling Fine.

That Plant Juice is repeating its
success here is proven by the large
number of local testimonials received
daily from people in signed state
ments. telling of the wonderful bene-
fit they have received from the use
OF this famous preparation. Not a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
May Scrap Georgia Rni,rons

NALDOSTA. GA. Feb 22.-The
Naldosta. Moultric and Western Rail
way. a small South Georgia line. will
agIin he advertised for sale in about
thirty days and will then h. sold for
junk. according Ia 81 decision made
by those In charge Of the road. fol-
bids for the property today. the date
sci for tho sale OF the rOnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
pa cknEe OF genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked GU;
by physicians during u years, AMI
proved safe by millions Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Baycr Cross on tablets. YOU can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache. Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Earache, Toothachc. LumbaEo and
FOR Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also Sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Baycr Manu-
facturc OF Monoacctica c:dcster OF
SalIcyiicacid ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WING S,rccncr snfe.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 22.-Thc mine
sweeper Robin. which last night sent
out distress calls from position
on cape iatteras. was reported today
to be In no danger. and the coas,
@uard cutter Manning expected 10
take her in tow during the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Is,,ac Adams,

Funeral services for Isaac Adams,
aged 40. of 1913 Delaware Avenue.
who died nj Virginia Hospital Monday
night. will he conducted ut the grave
In lakewood Cemetery. this afternoon
ut 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Adams. who was
n bachelor. Is survived by two
brothers, J. ID. and J. l.. Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
SUSPEND ENLARGEMENT OF
CHARLESTON DRY DOCK
Amendments Omcrcd to Discontinue
Project intil Channel TX Drcdgcd
To Forty Feet.
IBN Associated Press. ]

10y NSS0ClnteU TrcSs,
WASHINGTON. Feb. ETH. an
preparation TO enlarge the dry dock
at the Charleston. :. .. Navy Yard
made several years ago. viii he sus-
pended until July |. 1921. under an
agreement rrH"h"', today by the sub
committee NJ the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee.
Senator Swanson. Democrat. Vir-
St'ic. suggested the agreement as a
compromise between Senator smith
Democrat. South Carolina. ana Scna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Halfway Mikes Appolutmr,,

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb oo-An oori-
c!al circular was issued by the Cen
IRA! OF Georgia Hallway today an
Houncing the appointment of Jack u.
Mccartney as assistant general pas
scnger agent. llc is at present man
aging editor of the Rome (Ga.)
Tribune-Iierald. He assumes his new
drt;cS March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
nigh School Five "a Take TrIp.

BRISTOL. VA, Feb. 22.-The Bris-
tol, Tenn. high school basketball
cham ionship meet 10 be held there
Friday and Saturday. Following
their return from Maryvillc. they Will
meet the Bristol. a. high school five
FOR the championship OF the twin
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Mrs. 4. G. nrcchin.

HNRLOT'rESVILLE VA. Fob. Il.
Mrs. \. C. Brechia. Of this city. has
received word of the death in Phila-
dciphia of her brother, William W.
Morrison. aged 81. said to be the old
est druggist of Marlborough He was
the son Of DIR. and Mrs William
Morrison. who came to this country
from Aberdeen. Scotland. He was
born I'm Philadelphia, and after lcav-
ing the public schools he learned the
drug business in his fathers store
He later opened business OF his
own. Besides Mrs. Brcchin. Mr.. Nor
rison leaves daughter Mrs Emily
McMorris. and a sister, Mrs. Peter
lowering. both Of Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Nrs. willie Hastings,

IIEATHVILLE. VA, Feb. 2o-Thc
remains of Mrs. Willie Hastings were
brought from Baltimore. where she
died SUNDAY, and inferred in Rose
land Cemetery. at Reedvillc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings both have many rel
atives and friends in the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 22-Mrs.
BESSIE Elizabeth Arnold. OF Rustburg,
died Saturday at the Lynchburg Hos
pital. She was the wife OF William
n. Arnold. who. with an infant, sur
{ wives. Mrs. Arnold was % years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Mrs. Hazel nrynnt.

IIEATIINILIE w, Feb. @2.--Thn
body of Miss Hazel Bryant. aged
about Il years. was brought home
from Blue Ridge Sanatorium, near
charlottesville, Monday, and inferred
in Roscland Cemetery Tuesday She
was the daughter of Robert Bryant
who lives near Rccdviilc, this county.
Until about q year ago she seemed
in perfect health.
The daily times., 1921-03-15
Baby Settles Family
Row by the Telephone

Babies have been known to settle
all kinds of domestic mixups, but for
the first time in the history of screen
dom was one employed to patch up
a marital misunderstanding and ban
ish a ''family skeleton" by means of
the telephone in Norma Talmadge's
latest Associated First National re-
lease, t'The Branded Woman" which
will be exhibited at the Wilson
Theatre commencing Wednesday.
Perhaps it will be the wireless next.
Anyway this photoplay, according to
preview reports, represents the best
cinema effort made thus far by Nor
ma TaImadge.