davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
PETITION AGAIN REFUSED
CANDIDATES WHO FILED
LATE MAY GO TO COURT
CInIms OF FinncEnn and Fensom De-
nieti-May Carry Fight to
Convention.

Complaint by two prospective can
didates in tho municipal primary in
April against action by tho City Dem
ocratic Committee In rejecting their
applications after noon on February
3 was heard last night by the com.
mittec, which sustained its previous
action. The complaints were filed by
MEG. Finnegan, of Madison Ward, and
William Fensom. of Clay Ward, both
or whom sought to enter the council-
manic race.
Friendly court action to compel the
committee to accept tho applications
is probably the next step In the con-
troversy, 1t is understood. The pros
that their applications could have been
February s, which Is sixty days vs. b &c"
1s It is uyed hS e see,ns ,ss
tinal hour, and that there had been
cue publication in the newspapers that
this step had been taken.
Inc committee also Endorsed its pre-.
vious action in closing the list Of del
egates for tho State Democratic Con-
Nentton.. whose names can appear on
the primary ticket. A complaint
Civic Association through its cSecu-
tive committee.
Under the ruling OF the State Dem
ocratic Committee. Richmond has a
representation of seventy at the Roa-
nokc convention. The point was
raised shat the city committee had
no authority to select delegates be-
fore the convention had been called
and the basis of representation de-
cided upon. The city committee de-
Tended it's action on tho ground ,ha :
1t had to close tho list sixty DAYS
before the April primary to comply
That a fight against tho seat;n, NJ
the Richmond delegation will take
place on the convention floor is freely
predicted Committeeman, however.
90 not rec. that the delegation will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
WILLIAMS ISSUES WARMING
SAYS PROSPERITY MAY
BECOME ARTIFICIAL
Comptroller Declares Large Volume
OF Money Does Not Mean Increase
OF Rcnl Wealth.
LBy Associated Press. J
MAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-warnins
that the prosperity and activity In
come artificial and dcaoptivo was given
today by John Skelton Williams in
his annual report as Comptroller Of
RemarlsinE that in 1919 there was
not national bank failure involving
! loss to dcpositors and that the banking
900 pc, cent In the last thirty years,
"A large volume Of none Money, cannot
there IS decrease of production and the
accumulation and movement of securi-
ties and I'd g. currency a represent annor-
ished supplies of essentials.
1T is clear that no country can be
Of products produced and consumed by
its own people We might prosper for
the moment, If we could sell our pro.
duct abroad at the higher prices and
when we sci! and buy at correspond
ss.ls5. 10000 held by this country.
vas Iaoo estimated stn oae by the comptroller at
cent OF the credit balance Of this coun-
try in the last six years. For that
Issason. he urged that this country
help and encouragement toward debit
or countries, with no assets Immediate
~ available; but having fair prospects
OF being able TO pay out If given time
Praise for. the part played by the
national banks in financing the world
during time OF stress, was given
expressed hope that the conserva tive
influence OF tho banks would lead
accept for the present smaller profits
with view TO building up general
prosperity and the habit of thrift
the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
. SEEKS AN IMPROVED NAVY
ADMIRAL SAYS CRITICISM
WAS TO BETTER CONDITIONS
Warns That Nation May he up
go Against II" In the Next
~ - War.
icy Associates Press: J

) JERSEY CITY, -. J.. Feb. Ia
warning that the. United States may !,
!, She has to face an enemy's navy single :
+ handed, was uttered tonight by Rear
Z ADMIRAL William S: Sims. in an address
delivered before the Jersey City Lin
colin Association.
time said Adniira, Sims. but we may
other countries at the same time
- The admiral declared that any criti-
!, Or the benefit OF the navy. but tina,
: americans do not like to be criticized.
Warn. OF Grave Dangers.
,feor eri ttha he deciated. you know
II HS We're not we don't want to hear it,
This Is of nts'uds ann ha
has been made that I have. criticized
the record OF the navy. ] nave gone
beyond the Limit in praisins I'll the ,- men
Some Of this was not liked
The admiral said he wrote from
England with an idea of, "t9n.ng DOM SS,r y,
some Of the news. II wanted 70 modify.
he said, some OF the headlines that
were appearing in our papers and were
being reprinted on the other side;
that the United States was the potent
factor at that time. We then had only
S per cent of the fighting forces. II
"'we're all right, and Il were not
we don't want to hear it,"
Answers His Critics.
The admiral said It had been IN,
criticized the idea of having civilian
authorities in charge Of naval matters
81 want 10 state emphatically: ne
commented. that there is nothing 10
it."
Referring to the charges brought
against him OF being pro British, ne
cirn country for tho purpose of study
ing conditions was bound to he called
"pro-this or pro-that ,, ,.
Look at Hoover" he added; ne Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

fold. But It docs not propose TO hav,
an independent labor party. 1t has in
struggled Its members to support either
friendly to labor's interests' and to
defeat those who are not, But II
farmers and teachers and professional
liar tactics. there WILL I fear, DO no
Republican or Democratic party left
Tor any. OF them to hold up at tho
point OF class bayonet. Instead, wa
should have a multitude of class-con-
scious. conflicting and mutually de-
structive party groups"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
STECHER DEFEATS ZBYSzKO
Worlds Heavyweight wrestling Cham
pfon Successfully Defends
Title.
[ By Associated Press

by ASsocSttsd Prcsa
BOSTON. Feb. lo.-Joe Stechcr
world.s heavyweight catch sea tch -can
wrestling champion, successfully de-
Tended his title hero tonight by defeat
ing Wia6ek Zbyszko, whom he downcd
in one hour thirty-two minutes and
thirty seconds. The fall was made by
Il full body scissors and a wrist lock.
Stecher while Keeling under Zbyszk o's
attack secured the hold that resulted in
the fall. For minutes before he had
been held in toe hold, after he had
Sripped Zbyszko for an equal length
of time with head lock- Stecher used
principally the head lock and scissors,
while XbySZko relied upon the toe hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
FIND FORTUNES HULL
Tug Lost With Fourteen MeR Re
iieSed to Have been Found
near JclSyl Island.
ky As,ociated Press.

I Nv AS.ocIateJ PrcAS.
BRUNSW E-K. GA, Feb. l2.--Thc hun
OF vessel, believed 10 be the tug For
coast recently with fourteen men. has
been found near Jekyl Island. accord .
Ing TO reports received here today.
Tho New York owners of the tur
have been notified. Seven bodies idcn
tined as those OF members OF the tugs
crew wsre recovered shortly after tho
vessel was wrecked. but the bodies OF
captain Chadwick and the other men
aboard havcf never been found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
GENERAL CRoNKHITE SPEAKS
Says Tint as Long an Men aud Boys
Flight There will BE
Wars.
tBy Associated Press. I

VIEWPOINT NEWS. VA. Feb. 12.-As
long as mon and boys fight among
themselves, there will be wars between
nations, regardless of the league Of ma
tons or the league of notions" asserted
acknowledgements Adelbert Cronkhite.
commanding officer at Fort Monroe, in
an address here tonight General
Cronkhite's baddress was at father
and-son" banquet, and was In connec-
to so rear their sons from a physical
standpoint that in future wars there
would BIO no needless sacrifice OF lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
TEXAS CANINE COPS PRIZE
Dog, From, Lone Star state. WINS All
Age Cham piOnship

HOUSTON. TEXAS. Feb. 12.-Com-
anche Frank II, owned and handled
today won the afi-age championship
lstake OF the Texas Field Trials AS
sociation at Hot Wells. over 3. vet
seld.
Trixie Hetkcs. owned and handled by
w. 8. brandon. Of Missieaippi was sec
ond. ana Ben Security. owned and han
third. The, open Derby stakes Will be
started tomorrow with large field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

BARRET-Died. Wednesday. February II.
NOTES. "a aariet M All a, thS resdense q pr
R.1 sa SfsT Of her ass she survived 81
MoSb, s and snd ss Sns eaI91ns5
Ash Ashey HES ana car,i. H!i%sn 81
fYne.si Oarlor Fanersl viii NAL lake plse SOa aSs
nErasy' afternoon at O'clock from Inn
lntcrment at Riverview. The A pai,bearees
are "a, as follows. Messrs. Morris BarSet. l.
(. NeIssG;. il +. 3arrs.: l. Cantrele. ".
Ky,and Mii.ehcn. '1F' T. g. liedEeoe'h.
eihEss5y F.,l !s r.
Pcers c apSef ~ chuf sends snd
H burial was In Mount calvary Ceine;er teri;
be hind. who was formerly Miss Ethel Powell
lie siaS Savss h,y ana nois son S months old
rissd II italy ana came to Vre eHIn s iina
brief Illness OF three weeks Of pnc,tmepia
followed nv. the innncnza '''''''"'
JASPER.Entercd into rest. TUESDAY. Feb
y JasPcE She is survived by her ff hu sSphle
Jenss and M7s OLA AVG ws sser1 Mrs
M Erdsy Wed s:sa and iaf fys wSod
wICkHAM-Ded. at '"rbe Meadows." Han
dam IAN. r ~is = &sE
short Illness fssidcs her s"hha asban niseT she
leaves lea = mourn their loss three yS1nE bt|s.
city: Two Sister. Mrs A: poGG smpb b. sh of
1n 19 s g. rn sna sS Mr. r,a a's
at rhe MeadeWmssea IIay'ces %il se held
q u NJ and ia,erment in Ri |er1isw IL AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
George Promises Homo Rule mn,

LONDON, Feb. 12-prcmicr Lloyd
George announced In Commons late to-
day that he hoped TO Introduce the new
nome rule bill for ireland next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Dodgers DIspo Of whe,t.

CHICAGO. Feb. i2.-The Rrool.vl,
NATIONALS today announced the sale
OF Jack Wheat, catcher. 10 the PHI lila
delph!a Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

MACON. GA, Feb. Ia 10 per cent
wage increase WAS granted today to all
operatives of the Bibb Manufacturing
Company IN the four mills In this city.
at Porterdale, Reynolds and BIbb civ.
SIN thousand men and women receiv-
ing weekly Increases in salaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

COpENHAGEE. Feb. l2.-The Dan
ish Minister OF Foreign Affairs has re
quested the assent OF Parliament TO the
OF nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. I2.-Rcpor;s
or new cases of influenza were recciv-
ed at Headquarters OF the State Board
OF Health here today from fifteen South
Carolina cities. showing a total Of .iS
new cases during the previous day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Feb. ~
Eorty-eight. new influenza cases and
three deaths were reported today,
making a total OF 1851 cases and forty
s:N deaths since january ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

la PAZ. BOLIVIA. Feb. 1c-The 70.
itvian Cabinet. OF which Dario Cutter
res is the head today, presented its
resignation to the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

fARIS. Feb. 1o.-The Hungarian
peace delegation today handed TO the
secretary OF the peace conference a
,nemorandum, outlining the desires OF
hungary. IL insists upon maintenance
81 historical Hungary and asks for n
olebscitc in the disputed districts. 1t
aseures all rights to the minorities in
Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Rfch'd II. Gwathrney

Rtch'd y. GwathIney
SyEus W. Beale
j. IL Rives, Jr.
W. w. Goldsmith
Philip 3. SHIELD
William Crawford
Leslie IL Drew
simeon 81. Atkinson
Wills d. Miller
John j. Wicker, Jr.
Charles w. Crowdcr
Wilmer l.. f'laherIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

HOUSTON. TEXAS, Feb. fe.-pam-
age estimated at $4,000 was caused
tonight by fire which destroyed tho
prison furniture factory and for a time
threatened to sweep tho entire State
pcnitentiary at Huntsville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

IA PAH. BOLIVIA. Feb. 1.-THE
Chamber has adopted the project for
taxation OF profits in the mining indus
try. This provides for sliding scale
or per cent tax on profits of % per
cent up TO 60 per cent on profits Of
800 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Feb. 10. l..
Miller, former ca hier of the Bank of
Grady. was indicted today by the Lin :
coin County grand jury. Sitting at
embezzlcment Of $4,000 of tho bank 8
funds, and the others charging forgery
OF the names of depositors on several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

Sherlock Bronsun
Reuben y. Martin
Dunton j. Fathcrly
James II. Price
Davo Satterfield. Jr
NJ. J. Fulton
Willis g. pu,llun
Warren l. Tille-
r. ". Farinhole
c. R Sands
w. H Cardwcll
T. Gray Haddou
W. s Bronson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
JOHN 3. MINOR ELECTED
HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION
Resolutions OF Respect to sIemorIe. ~
Fhomas T. Brynn and John A.
Coke

Thomas T. Brynn and John A.
Coke Passed.
John Is. Minor was elected president
OF the Richmond Bar Association at
the regular annual meeting held in the
supreme Court of Appeals room yes
terday afternoon. Joseph c. Taylor,
first ce-president: Lucius Cary, sec,
ond vice president: Robert f. Peyton.
Jr. third vice-presidcnt;a and J. E. Du-
wise elected ut this meeting
Resolutions OF respect to the memo
rics OF Thomas Pinckney BRYAN and
Captain John Archer Coke were adopt
cd and are to be presented to all State
and Federal courts OF Richmond
New members were acccptd as fol-
10vrs. - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

FoRp TeuENI I tooKs LIKE nEw
CONDITION AND NEW TiREs iANlCAA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

'uoIl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
AMPHITHEATER EN-
LARGEMENT PLANNED

The celebration held here last week
to commemorate completion Of paving
of the Highway to Portland and the
cutting of new grade between Hood
River and Mosier, demonstratined to
Hood River people the need for more
extensive accommodations at their open
air auditorium. 1t is likely that plans
already in process of taking definite
shape will lead to an enlargement of
the amphitheatre, set in a natural am
phitheatre and canopied by giant ma
pies. Grown -callous to the beauty of
the natural amphitheatre, local folk
did not realize the value Of their natur-
al asset until they heard the comments
of their many guests here Monday.
1t was recalled at the Monday smeet-
ing by many present that "Tige" Rey
nolds, formerly cartoonist of the Ore
gonian, who is now on the Tacoma
Ledger, played an important part in
creating local good roads sentiment
with cartoon appearing in the Ore
gionan in the spring of 1914, when he
campaign for a local bond issue of
$4,000, to be applied to the Columbia
River Highway, was on. This cartoon,
which may be seen today on office walls
and in scrap books here, depicted a
sunrise on great road in Multnomah
county, while Hood River county, a
long whiskered farmer, watched, from
a stump, beside a road of mudholes and
ruts, the traffic of Multnomah ceasing
when Hood River county bounds were
reached. '"The Tiger" chased a rabbit
through the Hood River county under
brush. The ridicule penetrated where
had been useles. The car
toon was an effective weapon in the
successful road campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

Anglers are now having an inning
with big fish on the Columbia at the
bar of the White Salmon river II. o.
Kresse holds the record, having already
landed six large silversides and three
chinooks. Last Thursday Mr.. Kresse
hooked an enormous chinook that
Strengthened out two hooks
Orrie Lee is another man who has
landed some fine fish. He caught one
chinook that weighed l5S pounds. The
fish are caught with light casting rods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

Phone 1861 if it is too far to walk, we
will be glad to call for your work and
quote prices to you. Thank you
Heights Jewelry Store. Dreske & Son,
jewelers.. iy22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
MRS. ]. L. BLOUNT'S
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Mrs. J. L. Blount, whose death oc-
CURED Friday, was "a years old. A
native of New York state. she and
Mr.. Blount were married 55 years ago,
spending their early married life in
Kansas. In pioneer times they moved
to Tacoma. Wash, where Mr.. Blount
was engaged as a carpenter on many
of the early buildings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount came here with their family in
1900.
Mrs. Blount. whose maiden name
was Ellen Rachel Broadhead, is sur
vived by one brother, Lee Broadhead.
of Portland. Her husband, and the
following son and three daughters sur
vive: Tel w. Blornt, of Hood River
Mrs. Essie Greer, of Tacoma; Mrs. G.
II. Steinhof, of Seattle, and Mrs. M.
Friedlander, of Chicago.
Funeral services were held at the
Anderson chapel Sunday, interment
following at ldlewilde cemetery. Rev.
W. II. Boldly officiated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

Earl Franz and Edgar Franz, accom-
panied by their wives. left Monday for
Elk Lake in central Oregon, where
they will spend the week fishing. The
remote lake, according TO fishermen
who visited It earlier in the season, is
fairly filled with huge trout Of an as
sortment Of species and the local an
glers expect 10 catch the limit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
CASHIERS TO ATTEND
GOLDEN WEDDINGS

Geo. r. Castner, accompanied by his
son, G. II. Castner, and the latter s
wife and son. left Monday for Lawton,
Mich. where he will attend the golden
wedding of his sister, Mrs. Wesley
Longcor, and husband. While away
the party will also attend the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. David Traver.
of Kirkland, o. Mrs. Traver is a sister
of the late Mrs. Castner.
The party will also attend the ma
tiona encampment of the G. A. r. at
Indianapolis They had planned to join
the official party Wednesday, but de-
cided to leave earlier in order to visit
relatives before proceeding to Indian
apolis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

j. &. johnson and William Hamann,
just back from a deer hunt in eastern
Oregon, tell of a weird'adventure ex-
perienced one night of their trip. The
men stopped at a remote ranch. The
owner offered them use of an old bunk
house for lodging. Mr.. Hamann tells
the story:
I'VE were tired and were Just going
TO sleep when Mr.. johnson asked me if
the wind was blowing. L hear some
thing rustling, he said. | heard 1t
too. Pretty soon | felt something. My
skin seemed alive. | rubbed my fore
finger over the back of my hand and
smelled it. Then | knew-bed bugs
In his restlessness Mr.. johnson reached
for his watch to see the time. He had
hole toward the top of a sweater
pocket and when he laid down the
watch slipped out. He swore that the
bugs had carried il off.
1--WE heard that Irwin Cobb and his
party will pass over the route we took.
If someone could only convey to those
bed bugs the banquet they have await
ing them when Mr.. Cobb, of massive
rotundity, arrives, what feasts of anti
cipation they would have"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

When Geo. II. McMullin closed his
place of business Friday night he was
surprised to note all Of the lights of the
garage of the Mount Hood Motor Co. :,
next door, alight. Thinking that per-
haps some accident had occurred and a
car been brought in, he walked down
the street. Looking through a plate
glass door Mr.. McMullin was surprised
to see h. f. Brett over his desk sound
asleep He tapped on the door with a
ring worn on one of his fingers. Start
led. Mr.. Brett jumped up in his chair,
but was unable to walk, one of his legs
having gone to sleep Mr.. McMullin
was alarmed, thinking his friend was
sick.
Everything was explained when Mr.
Brett told how he and friends, H. T.
Dewitt and Kenneth Hicks, had spent
the day fishing. They had gone to the
West Fork at dawn and had remained
on the stream until nightfall Mr.
Brett was rewarded with five seven
inch trout for his days work
''But think my physical condition
certainly evidenced that | worked hard
enough to catch some fish, said Mr.
Brett after he had turned out his ligths
and was ready to walk home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
For Tractors

There is a correct grade of
Zerolene for your tractor.
Get our booklet on its Cor
rect Lubrication. Ask our
Agent for a copy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Calliornia)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
REV. SUNDAY GREETS
CATTLE, GOES EAST

Rev. Billy Sunday, ACCOMPANIED by
INA" Sunday and their youngest son,
Paul, left Friday for Winona Lake,
Ind, where they will spend a few
days before going to Roanoke. Va,
where the evangelist will begin his
seasons religious work next Sunday.
Mr.. Sunday, who last year started a
purebred Jersey herd on his Odell coun-
try place, having shipped cattle direct
ly from the Isle of Jersey, just before
taking his train east Friday superin-
tended the unloading of two registered
heifers of the Youlo strain just re-
ceived from Bristol, Tenn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
kOlStad Bars Shimmy

Arthur Kolstad. whose orchestra
stages weekly Saturday evening dances.
has ruled the "Shimmy" dance and
other Of the newer terpsichorean inter-
pretatious from his ioor. The annence-
ment followed trouble az a dance re-
Gently, when strangers appeared on the
ioOrsand started demonstrating o. the
the newer creations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
Mr.. BickfOrd is Superintendent

A. =. Bickford has been appointed
superintendent of warehouses of the
Association. Mr. Bickford. before com
ing % Hood River. was in charge Of
warehouses Of the Terminal Ice & Stor-
age Co. Of Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

The heavy rains have spoiled fishing
in Hood river for the time being. An
glers expect, however, that when the
river runs clear salmon trout will bite
freely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

Angus Mcdonald is still finding mo-
tCf-slain rattlesnakes along the High
way between here and Mosier. He Sc
cured two additional sets Of rattles
Monday.