davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
tinC" DR.. Edwards produced olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician
for Il years and calomciS old time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
liv"rs
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calom"l. but healing. sooth-
'ng vegetable laxative.
no gripinE is the "kcynotc" OF
these little SuEar-coatcd. olivc-col-
orcd tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
If You have a dark brown mouth
bad brcath--a dull. tired feeling
sick hcadaChe-torpid livcr-consti-
patton. you'll find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets At bed
time.
Thousands take them every night
just 20 keep right. Try them. loo
and 3Oc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Training SCHOOL CIn.e.

EiEkSBuRG, VA, Feb. 2i.-Aft-
er most successful series of soc
Sions the teachers training schooI
which has been in progress at the
High School since last Sunday. closed
tonight. when several hundred were
awarded their credits. J. H. Mont
E"mery, director of the school, which
~ Tor Sunday school teachers and
pastors. as we'll as laymcn. has used
u" ~; ms topic, The Principles of True
Worship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nauscalcss Calomel Tab.
lets, that are Delightful,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and Druggists arc ad :
Nisihg their friends 10 keen their
systems purified and their organs in
perfect working order as a protection
against the return of influenza. They
know that cloGged up system and
n lazy liver favor colds. influenza ana
serious complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and
10 prevent serious complications tax o
one Calotab at bedtime with a swal-
low OF water-that's all. No salts
no nausea. no gripping. no sickeninr
after effects. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is ac-
tive. your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling. fine win
hearty appetite for breakfast, ia,
what you p!casc-no danger.
Calotabs arc sold only in original
sealed Packages. price thirty-iye
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money il you are not
perfectly delighted with CaIotahs.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Kol.ton to Addr-.. orch,ra,.t..

IHF"'IHT Z" 7 Ht lfNCS- Eie pa tCh.
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Feb. "a
There VIII be meeting Of the fruit
growers Of Warren County Wcdnes-
day afternoon. March !. at the court
house here. at which time 6. S Roll
sicn. horticulturiSt. of Black sburg.
the best authority on this kind Of
work in the state. will give farming
demonstrations. discuss cooperation
among fruit growers and answer
questions pertaining to fruit. Rob
ert u. Crawford. Warren and Clarke
county agent. will! also be present
On March Messrs. Rolston and
Crawford VIII give demonstrations
at Boyce and Berryville, Clarke
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
JONES' WILL PROBATE
FOUGHT AT WINCHESTER
Document Assailcd Said to
Leave No Money to
kinsfolk


MANCHESTER. VA. Feb. 2t-M-
ieIing that paper offered for pro
pate In the Corporation Cnur. hero
was mot the last true will OF
charles III. Jones'" q number of
cousins. the nearest OF kin. have in
dIca'"d their Intention of Contcstinr
document presented To the court
bF Larry NJ. Sartcllc as Ia" last will
ana testament Of Charles II. Jones. a
bachelor grocery merchant. whose
death occurred recently.
Mr.. Sartcllc IS understood to h,vo
been nominated in the will as cxcru-
tor. The court appointed him curator
OF the estate. and fixed his bond AZ,
SS,oo0. The viii has not been opened.
but IT IL understood Jones. who was
more or Jess eccentric, left all Of
ms estate 10 friends and none to his
kinsmen.
Jones conducted a grocery store on
a modest scale for many years. lived
to himself. and is thought to have
been quite wealthy. II was said re.
Gently he never had "a bank account
until he was taken i'll, and then sent
friend TO local bank with a large
amount OF money
When his brother. Edward Jones.
died several years ago q snug for
tune was found at his home. Some
cupboard drawers. behind pictures.
ana In numerous out-of-thc-way
places. and there always had been an
element Of douh; aS to whether all
Of Edward Jones wealth had been
round, Ills brother. Charles. is said
/" have been much OF the same turn
Of mind. aud there are those who be-
HcVc hc, too, sccrcjcd no small
amount Of money somewhere in tho
house. Tho dwelling is at present
unoccupcd
The contested will ease Is to he
tricd> h"f"r" jury in Corporation
Court on March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Talking Machine
Own Defense Witness

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 24.-For
the first time In the history OF the
courts OF Norfolk talking ma
chine today was the chief factor
in obtaining verdict in a civil
case.
with the tone Of the machine in
question several records. includ-
ing one of Caruso's famous songs,
were played for the benefit OF the
jury and littlc time was lost ia
reaching decision.
IL was the suit Of Levy. Page
Il Company against j. L. Not
tinEham. involving the purchase OF
talking machine purchased from
the plaintiffs.
The defense was that the tone
OF the machine Was faulty. me
machine way brought into court
and played for the benefit OF the
jury, which returned verdict OF
tic. In favor of the plaintiffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

STRASBCRG. VA. Feb. 24--After
having served the Brethren Church
at Maurertown as pastor for thirty
i've years. Rev. T.. Il. shaver has ten
dered his resignation because of fail
ing ey"sight.
Mr.. shaver has been IN the active
ministry for half a century. and il
now in his eirh,icth year. Probably
no minister In I'll. Brethren dcnorni-
nation Is more widely known than
the Manrcrtown pastor. for his SER
vices in his church began at the
very organization OF the Brethren
Church in the Valley of Virginia.
Originally the founders Of the
Brethren Church were members .r mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Form Dramatic club In From, ROYAL

ftVN 7 KDl Nd, w. Feb. IL
'front.' Roya! now has dramatIc
ciut. The club Will meet once q
month. discuss good drama and mn,
on three or four shows wear Tho
following officers have been elected.
President. Or. q. II. Cook: vicc-prcsi.
dent, w. g. Spicer; secretary. Miss
frances Richcy; treasurer Miss
Frcida Atwood. business manager
Lester l.. Evans; stage directorate
T.. r. White: assistant stage dfrcc-
tor. j. -. kiblcr: coach. Miss Leslie
Fox. prompter. Miss Ardcnia Jones
Miss Margaret Grayson has charge
Of property and publicity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
SEEKS RETALIATION
OF CRADOCK VILLAGE
iSpecial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch. !

- IT. ''I'''" Ut UT
ASiilNGToN, Feb. 2i.-RcprcScn-
tatNe Deal Of Virginia. today intro
duc"d resolution in the House pro-
viding i"r revaluation Of the United
states housing project at cradock
near Norfolk NavyYard. Tho rcsolu-
ton provides for tho dedication Of
all streets and public utilities. such
"a water. lights and sewers. to the
co'rmu;;;T.
MIR. Deal pointed out that there arc
'"' homes. which were sold to gov
eminent employees al values based on
war wages. the price To be paid in
monthly installmcnts. while activities
at the navyyard and other govern
mcnt projects have been reduced be-
low the pre-war basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Arrest Man. Seize Tenn

ChRlST lANSBtRG. VA. Feb. 2i.-
officers J l.. Sowdcr and =. s sis
son. of Allegheny Springs. captured
a two-horsc team with 100 gallons
of corn whisky. and the driver. Pew
ton Rakcs. Of Franklin County. near
Allegheny Springs. The whisky was
poured out and the prisoner lodged
in jail, and the team seized as for
feitrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
High Winter at ErccIInr.

FREEl.I\G. VA, Feb 2i.-'rhe
recent freshet has done some dam
age in this immediate section Tho
water has been the highest in Pound
river for four years. Tho swing
bridge spanning the river near here
was carried away. The public roads
along the streams have been con-
sderably damaccs Fences have
been washed away from the bottom
lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
100000 LIBRARY FOR
RANDOLPH-MACON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. Feb. o4-Bids have
teen received for the construction Of
4 $4,000 library building for RAN
a"iph- Macon college. The building
VIII face on Henry street. and work
vii! begin in a Stort time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
kU KLUX KLANSMEN
PLACARD WINCHESTER

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
wlNCHESTER. VA. Feb. "a
flacards containing what purportcd
to be the creed and principles OF the
ku k!ux Khan were found scattered
broadcast this morning about town.
The creed WAS printed In black and
red letters with a border Of red. the
dimensions.
y stylc OF type known as Old Eng
lish gave the whole the appearance
OF engraving. with SOM" scroll work
added To cmhcilish il. NO one could he
found who had seen the placarls DO
ing posted. but it was presumed they
We're tackled up during the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
ROADS BAD. SHIP TAKES
ACCUMULATED MAIL
Special 20 The Times-Dispatch.

FREDERlCkSB URG. VA. Feb. %.
The steamer from Baltimore and
intermediate wharvcs along the Rap
pahannoCN River left here on her
regular weekly trip Thursday evening"
CARRYING large quantity of accumu-
lated mail TO the lower river cnun-
ties, owing to the bad condition
"' the r"a'ia which inpcdcs delivery
b. motor truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

To Cure Sore Thront in One Dsy
Mop the Throat with DIR. Polcr's An
tiseptic Healing oil. 30c per bottle.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QtININE Tablets. The gen
uinc bears the signature of l.. W
Grove. tBc sure you get BRONCO.
30c.---Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
GOVERNOR TAKES STAND
AGAINST IDiWT' nEQIrEsT

RALEIGH. y. G.. February 2i.-
Governor Cameron Morrison tcle-
sraphcd Acting Secretary Of state
i'.";ch"r at Washington today. stat
nag that he will not send witnesses
;n testify at the cxtradItion trial Of
Matthew Bullock, at Hamilton. ont.
winch waS suggested in message
rom tn" acting secretary yesterday.
bul"c" = waited in this state on a
charge Of att-mpt,d murder in con-
h"'ti"n with a rae. riot at NOrl!na
\ G.
North Carolina will not make an
appearance through attorney in any
Canadian court Governor Morrison
said ia his telegram. 1T vii! not
send witnesses to have trial before
amy court there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
sugEests Retaliation.

IF Canada Viii no, honor our
'opu'sit'on in the REGULAR way and
sou cannot. through diplomats chan
n"lS. convince them they should do
So then hope YOU VIII not here
after request North Carolina or any
other sclf-rcspcctirS State OF the
Union IN any way 10 honor a request
from Canada.
III treaty relations with Canada
are not such rs 10 guarantee the re-
lurn I" this country cf desperate
criminals liz" Matthew bullock with
out the states ~ this Union being
'hhi"r'ed /" tho humiliation OF hav-
ii- u appear bctor" GONE judge in a
r"ity judicial proceeding in Canada.
* certainly "a distressing situation.
am not going &" try North Cardinals
honor and integrity before any Judge
IA any foreign country.
" there Is any error in form or
i'&uiarity OF application for the ex-
tradition "t TINS fugitive from JUS
ice Sa!d tie Governor. II will be
al l." hhv- IL corrected as far AS
Correction 81 be made in truth"
, 1922-03-22

faster trains have been added. it Is
said
, 1922-03-22
MAN WHO SHOT
PATRICK DAILY
NOT CAPTURED
Northern Natrona County
Secured Without Results
for Would-Be Slayer
Named Taylor.

Although Frank J.. Devrn and a
posse has secured tho country IN the
vicinity OF h Buffalo Creek ranch in
northern Nafrona county In an en-.
deavor to locate a ranchef named Tay.
lor who shot and seriously wounded
Patrick DAILY during an alteration
over the ownership of a saddle bIan.
ket sunday evening. no success had
been reported.
In communication with tie ahcr.
hrs o1ice yesterday evening Doviin
Is said to have reported that he ex.
pected to locate the fugitive at any
I'M The extremely rough country
and great distances would enable a
person who had provisions to stay
out Of reach of the law for days. Dew.
lin rs working m the theory that tha
man wanted win have to show up
soon TO restock himself and VIII Their
turn himself over to the authorities
when he learns that his victim is no,
dangerously wounded.
, 1922-03-22
THREAT AGAINST WOMAN
MADE IN CONNECTION
WITH WHISKEY HOLDUP

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March "a
Inquiry into the case OF II. a. Morgan.
alias J. w. Smith, parolcd convict,
from the Leayenworth p~enitetary.
Who was arrested here when a woman
with whom he was c~onsorting com
plaiaed that no was preparing to kill
her. has revealed that Morgnn's ami
mostly to the woman was cused by ap.
p~rehension that she would betray to
Curtis Robertson. a dry-farmer. his
intention to hold-up Robertson when
tho latter delivered 10 him 81 gallons
OF hooch for which Morgan had
agreed TO pay S270. Morgan. It is
stated at she sheriffs office. expect
ed tina Robertson would refrain from
making n complaint because to do so
necessarily would involve confession
Of an Illicit liquor deal. Following
discovery of these facts Robertson
was placed under arrest on n charge
OF illicit distilling.
Morgan is to be returned to Leaven-
worth prison to complete n term of
five years inflicted for the Staying OF
n soldier in France
, 1922-03-22
NOTICE.

Doctor O.. s. Earger opened of.
, fice In the Midwest building. room as3
Office phone 113, residence I7ss.
34z2-ft
, 1922-03-22

The Girl and h Rose" n musical
comedy Of metropolitan proportions. &.
the mid-week offering at the coium
bia- The show. which lasts about as
minutes. Is a Harris and Proy pro
duction. improved and adapted from
a vaudeville skit in big time" The
new scenery as well Is the man new
costumes adds elegance to the must
cal comedy.
Sparkling SPECIALITY numbers end
songs feature tho entertainment. POP.
ular Dorothy Siever in her Spanish
and Holland dances. Alma Ripple in a
toe dance and All Harris singing paro-
dies all stopped the show to take
repeated Miss Austin, the
little girl with tho big voice. was also
enthusiastically received. Many other
ong and intelligent comedy round
out a high class bill. The chorus
work was exceptionally well finished
and furnished n pretty background for
the feature numbers.
The movie. The City Sparrow
, 1922-03-22

thirteen days comprised the week
Of the ancient Mexicans
, 1922-03-22
GYM GIRLS TO APPEAR
TONIGHT IN ATHLETIC
PROGRAM, HIGH SCHOOL

The girls OF the department OF
physical education OF Natrona high
school will stage their first public
program AZ tho new high school
gymnasium at S o'clock tonight
The gymnastics demonstration VIII
he staged under the supervision OF
AIiss Grace Houchen. director Of
girls' athletics
All girls enrolled In the school ex-
cep; those excused by special per-
mission will participate in the ath-
Ietic show tonight.
The program follows:
wands-F1fth and Seventh Period
classes.
MarchinE-SIxth Period Class rs
sisted by Eighth Period Class.
Free Hand Exercises.
Irish Lang Dance.
Irish Lit
Dance@The Village Balle-Oiive
Buxton. ConstAnce Nerz. MurieI
, 1922-03-22
PREPARATIONS
OUTLINED.

PARIS, March 22.-Ry The Asso-
ciated Pressl-The conditions under
which the r~eparations commission
will grant Germany a partial mora
forum were announced today. They
include perfect autonomy for the
reischbank and new legislation to pre-
vent evasion OF German capital, the
Legislation to be ready for application
upon a fixed date.
A number of reforms in German fl
nnncfai methods are stipulated. These
must go into effect at fixed dates.
beginning May 81. New for
r~eparations money must be found and
h funds collected under the control
of h allied committee on guarantees.
which will pass upon their effective
ness n probable yield. If they are
commission VIII consider a number o
, 1922-03-22

other measures. including n domestic
or foreign loan and eventually a levy
upon capital in Germany.
It is stipulated that If r~eparation
payments in kind to h value of l.
$50. 00o. 900 gold marks yearly r not
entirely delivered the balance may be
required in cash.
If the German government fails TO
apply the reforms upon which the
partial moratorium is conditioned the
allies may resort to the terms OF the
annex to the treaty OF Versailles au.
thnrlzlnE them to take further pledges
as n guarantee for rcparations pay
ments.
, 1922-03-22

Fnno oE.--union sIade.
, 1922-03-22

Boylea. Eileen Blatt, Bernsce Rob
inson. Catherine Martin
eThis dance was taught as class
work None Of the girls appearing
have had dancing iessons)
Reiays-A Team from Each Class
Chair Relay.
Snake Relay.
Fancy Msrching-Eighth Period
Class.
Games-F1fth Period Class
Dodge Ball.
Switch Tag.
Indian Cluhs-Sfxth Period Chs.
Observation-Disclosures Pk1od
Freshmen.
Dumb Bels-Eighth Period Class.
Glasses may be distinguished by
ties OF the following colors:
Frrshmen-Green.
Sophomore-Black-
Jr-ior-Purple
Senior-Gold-
Accompanies Constance Metz.
Mary FIcca. Ruth Castleman. Marie
Walker. Lillian Case
, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN. NOTE
ON ~REPARATIONs
HANDED ALLIES
Japan and Belgium Are
Included IN Note on
Occupation Costs

PARIS, March 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
American note regarding the
payments of the costs of the
army of occupation in Ger
many addressed 10 the Euro
mean allies reached the American
basSy here yesterday and Will be pre-
scented to the allies this afternoon.
The note sets forth the American atd-
fude in clear and forcihle terms
WASHINGTON. March 22-By The
associated Pressl-Notes identical
wtth that received in Paris from the
American government for presenta-
lion to allied representatives there
were being submitted today by the
American diplomatic officials to the
Governments of Great Britain, Bel
gium. France. Italy and Japan
This statement was made today al
he state department and disclosed for
the FIRST time that Japan and Belgium
IN addition to the other three powers
were to be informed rs to the Amer
can position with respect 30 tho de
manded of American Rhine
lind occupation costs Unofficially II
las bcrn learned several days age
that the notes were to be sent TO Great
Britain, France and Italy.
S.ate department officials said the
text of the American not propabiy
you'd be made public here tonight.
Tho attitude Of the American gov
.rnmeut has been one of positive be
lief that such costs would be paid III
f,,1i ont of r~cparations received from
Germany.
II has been aid by officials here
md the view is expected to be found
in the note just dispatched thai
American troops were sent into Ger
many at the express request OF the
aries. that under the terms OF the
armistice. TO which America was sig
natory. costs incurred by those troops
were to be paid on an equal footing
with bills contracted by the allied gov
ernments for similar services; thai
the American troops were sent In
thought of obtaining any
privilege for the United States and
consequently the obligation for REIN
bursement for their maintenance is q
solemn moral and legal duty.
The rights of the United States. II
has also been set forth. were secured
also by the allies, that h treaty o
Versailles providing for payment Of
costs Of all armies of occupation In
Germany, should apply equally to the
United states, although this country
was not a siGnatory to that treaty. Il
mas been pointed out also that th'
separate treaty of peace between thu
- - rzr0r--fr ~
to America all the rights accruing t.
the allies under the treaty of Yer
sailles has met with expression OF ap
proval from the allied governments.
The United States consequently 4
expected to rest its case for payment
of troops m the Rhineland upon tn
arm,stice, the treaty of Versailles ant
the separate treaties with Germany
, 1922-03-22


land
|Uni
mon
~
IA
, 1922-03-22


bite
IRA
bulk
|5h5
|eip
|k5d
b. 81
| II
, 1922-03-22
rAn SERVICE IMPROVED.

HELENA. Mont, March 2a-Th'
state railroad commission today an
nounced that the Great Northern hal
complied with the boards order TO Is
tablish an improved train service on
the Snowden bRneh line, extending
from Bainvi1e. via Snowden. to sid
ney and Rachey. New coaches and
, 1922-03-22

True to the advertisement tho
Three 1--we Ghosts" which is am
fo- he second night at tho Amersca,
Is n solid hour Of laughs. and places
the unusual comedy situation in ar
unusual comedy drama plot of high
qRlaiity.
The characters are above cr1ticim
from all angles OF story. scene and
acting he George Fftznaur4co pro
ductson is a worth while amuss
ment
, 1922-03-22
Calls at White
House to See
pres. wilson

WASHINGTON, March 2z.-Peter
A. speicis OF Philadelphia. called at
the White House today and wanted
to see President Wilson. He refused
to say what he wanted from Mr.. WI.
son but said he would tell that to
him personally.
Asked II President Harding would
do. Spelcis replied:
81 don't know him." and being fur.
nished with the address of Mr.. WI
son he left the White House offices,
He said he was a native of Russia
but had lived in America IL years.
Me-. mn n. IN. sr,oLo r
, 1922-03-22

featuring Ethel Clayton. has a time
honored and much loved plot
Bobby Vernon Sues. the IL year
Old boy singer. who made a big hit
with Sunday audiences. was out yes
terday with a cold. but VIII be able TO
appear again tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
COLCHESTER

The first reunion of the Lombard fam fly was held in Grange liail Tuesday. with 52 members present, coming from Hartford, Lebanon, Guilford Brahtofd, Middletown, Broad Brook and more dis tant places. Dinner was served in the hall at one o'clock After dinner a perm anent organization was foernea with the following officers: President, Water B.. Lombard of Hartford first vice presi" dent, Arthur D. Lombard, Gniiford: sec ond vice president, Mrs. John Beazrs of Middletown; third vice president, John Brown. Broad Brock; secretary, Mrs. Ed ward H. Mccall, Lepanon t,sasuser, Miss Ruth Lombard, Coichssle=: his torian Mrs. Ionn Riley, Dorchester. Ad- dresses were made by Arthur D. i.o'n- bard, Frederick 0. Brown aIiG Mrs. Elizabeth Brazos. Two songs @ere sung by Miss Clarice Brown. of th.s plac" and there were readings by F. H. MC4I Jr. of Lebanon All present had very en- joyabie afternoon. The meeting adjourn ed. unless a a special session should be called until August, 1923.
 Walter B. Lombard returned to Hartford Tuesday after two weeks vaea- ton at Ocean Beach, and at his mothers on Norwich avenue.
 Leonard siebert of East Hampton wat in town Tuesday,
 James Horwitz and party motored tt | Norwich Tuesday.