davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL TACTICS USED;
ROUTS SIN ASSAILANTS

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Oct. 27.-
Portsmouth police today were con-
Quoting. an intensive search for six
men, who last night, masked and
armed with pistols. invaded the
home of Frank Ulmer. In Prentis
Place. residential section, and az
tempted To beat him up. Ulmer, by
using football tactics. mluuged to
rout the entire band in hand-to-
hand battle, before receiving serious
injury.
Timer. who was reading In bed.
was summoned TO the door shortly
after IL O'Clock. midnight His in
2uiry as To who wanted admittancc,
was answered by demand that tho
door he opened. the visitors rcprc-
scntinG themselves TO be police Of
nCcrs.
As Timer Unmatched the door, one
OF the attacking party throw his
weight against the panel, forcing il
open. and six masked men. armed
with pistols, rushed him. striking
him with their weapons.
Tho attack took place In the mar
row hallway OF Timers home, and.
taking advantage of the close quar-
ters, Timer rushed the invaders.
forcing them back and out of tho
door. and at the same time shout
ing at the top Of his voice for helm.
Neighbors aroused bv Ulmor.s
shouts. rushed to his assistance, but
Tho attacking party escaped In two
automobiles. Police were notified
Immediately by Ulmor. who declares
he knows Of no reason for an at
tack upon him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
NNADItN IIQuOR CRAFT
RELEASE Is ORDERED
TBv Associntod Press

!3v Associated Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-por; au-
thoritics at New York were ordered
~ the Treasury today TO release tho
Canadian schooner Emerald, whose
seizure outside tho throc-mile limit
ny the prohibition authorities re-
hN!ie4 In protest from the British
government. Treasury oNiciaIu
acted upon the recommendation OF
me state Department, where Il was
indicated that the seizure wa, re
rardeG IS In violation Of the no,icv
laid down by President Harding ~
Gently. and under which the prohi-
billion navy was ordered TO conGna
Us operations 20 American terri,ori,l
waters except in the cases Of vessels
found 10 be IL communication win
The shore by means O. their own
boats Or crews
on!cials made no announcement or
mo precise facts In the Emerald case
asrerta!ued AFTER an .nvoqtIga,jon
bat It was indicated that TIE renor.s
or Prohibition agents aid ~ cs.aI..
lin any SUCH communication between
the vessel and the shore. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
TO SEEK
LOST RELIEF WORKER

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct. 27.
Thomas c. Rarringer. Of the Amer
lean Relief Administration. now sta
TONED at Ekatcrinoslav. has been or
ucrcd across Russia. a distance of
l'2oo miles. TO aid In tho search for
ihilip barney SHIELD. the young Vir-
E'nian. who Is missing from Sim
brisk. in the NolEa Valley, where for
'he past eight months he has been n
worker Tor the American Relief Ad-
ihihistration. In case Shields body
~ round Mir. liarringcr will accom-
pany tho body 20 America.
MT hafringcr. who has been asso-
ciated with the American Relief Ad-
ininistration for some time, IS a son
OF DR.. Paul II. Barr!ngcr. OF "u11
Crest" this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE ADVOCATED
IRv Assoclntch rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Anothcr in
tcrnational peace conference In
Washington for the full and frank
discussion OF all unsettled financial.
commercial and Industrial questions
I'm which the United states Is inter-
csted was suggested by Ebert III
Gray. chairman OF the United States
steel Corporation. In II speech today
Mt the semiannual meeting Of the
American Iron and steel Institute. Of
which he is president. Such Il con-
ference. he said. should be partlci-
pntcd in by able. open minded. we'll
disposed representatives from tho
different nations. such as those who
appeared at the recent limitation OF
armament conference.
III there shall be such n meet
inu.' he declared. "and the dcgclatcs
are all OF the type referred to. there
viii result incalcula bile good to all
VIII" are parties. They would not
decide or discuss how 10 abolish or
overcome the old established law Of
supply and demand. how to avoid or
rcpudiate existing legal obligations.
but rather how and when TO fulill
them without irreparabie injury to
amy one or the sacrifice of principle
While It is true that members Of
such a conference would Ice compelled
To consider, and In a large measure
he governed by. the wishes OF their
respective constituencies. IL Is be
licved that the large majority of the
populations making up such Consti-
tucncies would he sensible and hon
est"
Cancellation OF Purope's war debts
To tho United States was opposed
by the speaker. Tho debts. he said.
were voluntarily, openly and fairly
contracted and cannot be cancelled
or disposed OF on any other basis
without doing violence to welI-rccuS
nizcd principles and rules OF pro-
pricty.
''fo cancel these debts or any part
Of them without full payment" lac
asserted. would be forced charity
ana that is never agreeable to the
donor. and. az rule. equally dis
| agreeable to sclf-respcctinG per
son or nation. 1t il the individual
citizens of the different countries who
arc TO be consulted and whose de-
ciSions must control.
Americans generally would not hc
content with governmental action
which relieved from debt tho citi-
ZcnS OF foreign nation by inCreas-
Ing tho burdens of the former. Like
wise foreigners generally would op-
pose any enforced act Of charity. Ger
tainly IL would he ahhorrcnt to the
business men and women OF both
countries"
The attitude and conduct OF ma
ton. he said. should not be different
from that OF an Individual
III your friend is in real need
and honest and trustworthy." he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
MRS. MILLS SLAIN
AFTER DESPERATE
FIGHT FOR HER LIFE
lCnntimMcd from Eirst HnCcO

lane. which played so big Il part IN
Mrs. Glbs on's graphic story Eo..s1hc
shooting, never getting out Of Sight
OF the crab apple tree. under which
tn. bodies were found. Later the
troopers brought the unidentified girl
back To town ana She disappeared.
Answers Series or Questions.
Mr.. Mott received newspaper men
this afternoon and answered a series
OF questions.
In connection with n report that
State troopers had been ordered to
search Tor AN antique motor ear which
Mr. Gibson, riding on mulphach in
search OF corn thieves. said she had
seen in the lane the night of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
Prize for Poem write,

CHARLESTON. s. G.. Oct. o7.-An-
nouncemcnt was made here TODAY
ny Thomas r. Warning. president OF
me Poetry Society OF South Carolina.
mat prize of 500 had been offered
through the society ~ Mrs. Elfrida
Harrow. OF Savannah. Ga. for the
hest poem produced this year bv n
southern writer. The announce
nent was made at the annual meet
Ing OF the society last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
EiNr Killed Ivy IrnIn

llOLGATE. OHIO. Oct 1.-two
girls and three boys were killed
when their automobile was struck
ny Baltimore and Ohio freight train
NJ crossing near here late last
might. Tn" dead: Grcciiia Royal, IA;
Frank Royal II: Thoima Sonnet, IL.
grSil drown, IS. nnd larry Schwab.
TT. All lived near New bavaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

mand' touching on tho recent coal
ana ran strikes no said that IL tho
natural course OF business had no,
boon intcrfercd with, Tho iron and
steel industry would now be cnioy-
Ing success end prosperity greater
than ever before. go far as Volume
is concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
FnxcistI 10 Tnl,c Charge

The most authoritative prediction
seems 10 bc tina; the new ministry
viii be formed either Ivy DR.. Benito
Mussolini. leader OF the Fascist, or
cy former Premier Salandra with the
collaboration OF the Fascist.
All observers or the political silt
uaiion agree that the ministerial
crisis came In consequence of Dr.
Nussolini's determined attitude on
Thursday. when he called together
all the military leaders OF his or
gani2ation and ordered the 100000
workers now members OF the Fas.
cisti Ia be in readiness for co-opcra-
ton with the military sections. This
action by Mussoiini was considered
as showing that he was preparing
to keep his oath, taken at Naples
that the Fascist would assume the
reins az government either legally or
by force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

we are confident tney will be paid
and thus assist in restoration and
rehabilitation. Every man and ma
tion in order to measure up to obll-
CATIONS must work and save; must
be prudent and fair and economical"
Publicity on both sides OF indus
trial disputes or questions in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

volving the welfare or tho public
was advocated by the speaker.
There are no obstacles to con-
tinuod prosperity In the iron and
steel business In the United States,
tho speaker asserted. except such
as may arise from lntcrfcr"nco with
tho natural course of supply and do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

pay You good profit besides. tell us and
yonr money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg-lnying organs and Is
beneficial in every way II makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch nd sing.
pnilets develop earlier. The whole flock
lnys regularly In my season. In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports You arc heart g from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let us show
You the same results. with your own
hockf Don Sung Is no trouble to use
IL costs nothing To try. All we max Ia a
chance to prove our claims. entirely ut
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
dealer. OF send 80 cents for package by
nall prepaid tlHrrc size, 81 holds three
ines ms much. Burrcll- DuKgar Co., PA
'"mhln Bldg. IndianapOlis. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

shooting. Mr. Mott was asked IL ne
had the number OF the car.
Il have combination OF figures.
but don't know whether 1t Is right"
he replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

TIC uOtNh pay 10 DC
without Don Sung" says
Mrs. Dean. Aud It's q fact.
You're losing money every
day YOU get along with
out IT." Why not test u for
yourself IN this easy way:
Give Don sung TO IL
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. II II doesn't
show Won n h!y ipcrrn 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
20 Eggs a Day
From II Hens
Never Got So Many In My Life"
Says Mrs. Dean.

Il etnrtcd using Don Sung on Jan. l.
NJ "a hens which had been laying only
} or eggs day. coon began laying is
TO 70 eggs dny and have laid fine ever
since. never got 10 many eggs before
In my life and l have been q poultry
raiser for 20 years."-Mrs. Eirn Dean.
X. 8. Coolvillc. O.
No Rucss-work about this. Mrs Dean
kept her egg record. In 4 months che
assd one a0c ind three 81 boxes of Don
Sung and got over $50 dozen extra eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
FASCIST FORCES
TAKE CHIEF TOWNS
WITHOUT FIGHTING

CONTINUED from First Page,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
PEGGY MONTGOMERY
RETAINS HUSBAND
Elkton Court Declines Latter's
Application for Annulment
OF Marriage.

EllSton, Md, July 29--Judge Levin
w. Wickes yesterday afternoon dis
missed the suit of John w. Montgom-
cry fer annulment of their marriage.
She is also awarded $50 month
alimony and all costs are to be paid
by the plaintiff.
The suit was fought out I'm the court
here by Harry u. Wolf, attorney for
the bride, who also called into the
case James +. Evans. an attorney OF
Elkton, and Isaac Lobe Straus and
Omar +. Crothers, who represented
Montgomery. 1t attracted attention
all over the country. Peggy, at the
time If her marriage was chorus
girl in the Ziegfeld Follies. She was
also known as Peggy UDell
Montgomery based his claim for an
nulment of the marriage on this: His
marriage. he said. was the elimination
of a drinking party at a Philadelphia
hotel. and he claimed he did not know
what he was doing when before Rey
ID. l.. Iockerbie he promised at dawr
one cold morning last winter to low,
and cherish tho little black haired
beauty who said she had given him he
heart.
When the news OF tho affair Leaked
out there was a great to-do In tn
Montgomery homo at Bellefonte, Pa
Jacks mother was heartbroken, an,
refused to receive Peggy as a daugh
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
COPS HELD IN 10000 BAIL
FOR ARRESTING RAIL GUARDS

Jersey City. y. J., July 29.-Two
policemen, who arrested deputy mar
shall and a railroad policeman when
they were seeking persons suspected
OF stoning passenger trains, them
selves were arrested last night, charg-
ed with conspiracy 10 interfere with
the mails and interstate commerce"
An additional charge OF assault was
made against them. The accused Of
ficers. Patrolman George Barnhardt
and Dennis Dunn, each was held IN
$4,000 bail. Two women were held in
So 500 bail for assault.
Deputy Marshall Vincent keuper, of
Trenton, and George G.. Valentine. OF
Pompton, were arrested by the police
men on complaint of Mrs. Bernardotte
Mikoski. although they accused her
OF attacking them with club when
they pursued a suspect to her home
The deputy marshal was stoned by a
crowd, but when the woman charged
them with assault, the policemen ar
rested the government officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
"BIG FOUR" HEAD OBJECTS
TO PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL

Cincinnati, July 29.-The proposed
plan for settlement of the nationwide
railroad strike was attacked today by
II. A. Worcester vice president of the
Big Four Railroad system, who de-
clared that IL the striking shopmen
were granted seniority It would mean
that the railway executives had lied"
to the new men when they We're en-
gagged to fill the places of the strik-
Ing shopmen.
Mr.. Worcester declared that ito
grant seniority 10 the striking shop
men who left their Jobs July l, means
that the new men who have been en-
gagged TO take their places and have
been promised permanent Jobs will
have to be turned out"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MRS. TALLMAN DEAD;
WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED
She Took Great Interest in
Community Affairs, as Well
as Her Home.

The death of Mrs. Annie Dickie Tall
man, wife of Frank Clifford Tallman,
vice president OF j.. /. du Pont de
Nemours 4 Co, occurred at her resi-
dence. Tenth and Broome streets. yes
;erday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Tallman came 10 Wilmington
from Cleveland, Ohio. with her family,
in 1905. She was born in Constantia,
Oswego county. New York. March IS,
1859, the daughter OF Henry Dickie
and Katharine Phillips,
Surviving Mrs. Tallman, in addition
10 her husband. are her Ave children,
William $. Tallman Of Sewickley,
Pennsylvania: Frank G. Tallman. Jr.
Of East Orange. New eJrsey; Mrs
Louis q. Bissell OF New York City, and
Mrs. Irving Warner and Mrs. Thomas
W. Miller. both OF this city. all OF
whom were at her bedside when she
died. \ sister, Mrs. Ella NJ. Wag-
goner of Cleveland, Ohio, also sur
wives, as well as twelve grandchil-
dren.
In the passing away Of Mrs. Tallman
a friend said today, the communit!
has lost a woman OF broad vision ant
a strong personality. In her church ac-
tivities she was the inspiration II
forming the Women's Club OF Trinity
which drew into the work OF Trinity
Church many OF the younger element
As the treasurer Of the United Offer
ing Of the Episcopal Church in Delawar,
she was always eager that the offer
ing Of the church should be commen
surate with it's dignity and traditions. IL
her interest as a manager of the Chill
drers Home she brought 10 bear he
IDEAS OF thrift and industry in utiliz
ing the grounds about the home for tn
production and cultivation OF vege
tables and flowers for the use and in
spira,ion Of the children. AS a mem
/ ber OF the Garden Club OF Deiawar
she gave OF her substance and artis
tic ability. and her own garden, wh!cl
she fondly cherished, will testify {
her love Of flowers and her delight /,
the beauties OF nature In whateve
work she undertook. she gave of her
self. never counting the cost to he
strength. nor the personal sacrific,
and her charities, though given with
out ostentation. were felt by numerou
individuals and institutions. Truly th
keynote Of her life was faithful FER
vice"
Services Will be held at her LAT
residence. Tenth and Broome street.
Monday afternoon at o'clock, day
light saving time. Interment will h
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
c. A. PATTERSON
Impressive Services Held Today
at the Late Home OF the
Deceased.

The funeral services OF Charles A.
Patterson. a vice president OF the du
Pont Company and Republican coun-
ty chairman. who died in a PhNadel-
phia hospital "Wednesday night, took
place today with many sorrowing
friends and relatives in attenda nee
More than 500 persons were present
at the services which were conducted
at the home, at 1907 Broome street
DR.. Charles l. Candee. minister OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church
conducted the services, which Were
very simple. consisting of the reading
of a passage of Scripture and a short
prayer. Many floral tributes were about
the home. Automobiles filed the streets
in that vicinity for several blocks. Tn.
automobile traffic was so heavy thai
II was necessary for Traffic Sergeant
Devenish 10 have a detail of officere
10 keep the street open.
The pail bearers We're ]. Thompson
Brown. Irenee du Pont. W. F. Har.
rington. DR.. +. c. Harrison. c. w
Phellis and w. c. Spruance. Inter,
ment took place at Wilmington an,
Brandywine cemetery and was private
Many prominent persons attended
the funeral. including William @
Coke. Charles II. Grantland, Hunte,
Grubb. Senator and Mrs. T. c. du Pont
former L. S. District Attorney Johr
p. Nields, II. p. Scott, Robert II
Richards. Donald X. Norton, Clerk o
the Peace J. l.. Wright, +. d. Brown
Walter =. Carpenter, Judge w. w
Harrington. William S. Hilles, Lammo
du Pont. Mayor Harvey, Attorne,
General Townsend. City Treasurer S
]. White, Rodney Sharp. P. S. du Pont
Senator Ball. Henry b. Thompson
Irenee du Pont. J. w. Webster, J. +
| Winchester, Alexander Crichton. MI
and Mrs. w. c. Matthews. William
Coyne, Colonel Bryant, Chief of Polio
Black and Daniel Cauffiel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BODY OF ALBERT MASSEY
RECOVERED THIS MORNING

The body OF Albert l.. Massey. Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mas
sey. sos West Twentieth street, who
was drowned In the Northeast river.
near Charlestown. Nd. on Thursday
morning, was recovered about 8 o'clock
this morning by Captain Fox OF
Charlestown. near where the drowning
took place.
The youth had been thrown from n
canoe when the launch TO which the
canoe was tied unexpectedly upset.
The father OF the boy and William
f.. Haines, undertaken, left this morn
ing to bring the body to this city.
The funeral services will take place
at the home OF the parents, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, with interment
In Forest cemetery, Middletown.
Captain Fox. who found the body
had been searching for It since the
drowning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
ANN DUROSS ONE OF
THREE RESCUED At
REH0B0TH BEACH
Allen Grew and Jack Shearer,
Who Went to Their Aid, We're
Nearly Drowned.
CAUGHT BY THE UNOERTOW

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Rehoboth Beach, July ga triple
rescue from drowning was made yes
terday afternoon. II was an unusual
incident in that after Miss Ann du
Ross of Wilmington had been carried
out to sea by the undertow. a would
be rescuer was likewise carried out
anG a second. who went to their aid.
met the same fate.
Miss du Ross aged 16 years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel i. du Ross.
1916 King street. Wilmington, who is
considered a very good swimmer. was
bathing. when she was carried out by
an unusually strong undertow. Allen
Grew of Washington attempted to go
to her rescue. when he was likewise
carried out by the undertow. Jack
Shearer OF Baltimore next endeavored
to make the rescue only 10 meet the
same fate as the others.
Grew became exhausted and was
going down for the second time when
he was saved by Captain Of Life
Guards Lyle, who brought him ashore
In an unconscious condition. Several
hundred persons gathered about the
scene and considerable excitement pre-
vailed. as ii was feared Grew was
drowned. and il was only after con
siderable difficulty that he was re.
vived.
Courtland Barr OF Philadelphia res
cued Miss du Ross. while Dowlinl
Shearer saved his brother. .lacl
| Shearer.
The du Ross family have been a.
Rehoboth since July l. Mr.. du Ross
is an agent of the Internal Revenue
service in Wilmington.
Mr.. du Ross did not know of th'
Rehoboth rescue until informed h.
Every Evening today. He said that |
smaller daughter. Margaret. IL years
had rescued someone from drowninl
last week at Rehoboth. Both girl
are considered excellent swimmers. Nj
du Ross spends the week-ends at Re
hoboth and expects 10 go down thi
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MO. BATTLE
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
All But Breckinridge-Reed Con-
troversy Lost Sight Of in
Primary Canvass.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
St. Louis. July 29.-United States
Senator James A. Reed and Breck-
enridge Long. third assistant secretary
of state during the Wilson admins
tration, tonight will close their CAM
paigns for the Democratic senatorial
nomination TO be decided at the pri-
mary election next Tuesday. Eeter-
an politicians agreed their contest has
been one of the bitterest waged in
Missouri
The Democratic contest has drawn
so much attention during the last
three months that little significance
has been attached TO the contest
among the six Republican candidate
Attorney General Jesse w. Barrett.
Senator David NJ. Proctor. John c.
Mckinley. Colonel John II. Hunter
u. S. A, and William Sacks, who has
been making his campaign on beer
and light wine platform. the third
Democratic candidate, X. l.. Young OF
st. Joseph, is expected by politicians
to get few votes outside his own dis
trict.
The bitterness with which the con-
test between Senator Reed and Mr.
Long has been waged is indicated by
! the forming OF rid US OF Reed" clubs
in which women have taken great in
terest. Banners and placards bearing
this inscription have been posted In
many towns of the state, while other,
appealing TO win with Reed, defend
er Of the peoples rights" have beer
designed to offset the effect OF the op
ponents' ALTERATION slogan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
OBENCHA|N MURDER
JURY REPORTED 6-6
Father of Slain Man Creates a
Stir in Court by Threat
ening Counsel.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

Los Angeles. July 2s.-The jury in
the second trial OF Mrs. Madallynne
Obenchain. for the alleged murder Of
her sweetheart, J. Bolton Kennedy. a
young broker. at Beverly Glen, a
suburb, August ), 1921. still was un-
decided early today after having had
the case since 4 p. m, yesterday. The
five men and seven women, who at 10
o'clock last night retired TO rooms pre-
pared for them Immediately above the
court room where the trial was held.
were reported at that time TO stand
SIX TO six on verdict.
While the jury was celebrating Mrs.
Obenchain declared she was confident
of acquittal. but that the strain was
severe.
These months OF waiting" she said
have told on my feelings. While
feel the same confidence in the ulti-
mate result. the tensity and strain OF
the proceedings affect me-"
/ A disturbance was caused in the
court room late last night when ]. D
Kennedy. father OF the slain man, was
said 10 have threatened Jud r. Rush
chief counsel. Rush laughed and al
Investigator from the district attor-
/ ney's Office escorted Kennedy from tbs
court room. When he returned he saiC
he had searched Kennedy.