davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NITRO GETS ANOTHER
Chicago Syndicate Locates u Mig As
phhlf Roofing Plnnt mt the COM
Ing Manufacturing Ccntcr.

cHARlIESTON. w. VA, July 10
me Flbrated Products Corporation
organized here by Chicago capital
ISIS has secured II plant al Nitro for
the manufacture OF asphalt shingles.
roofing and paving materials. r X
Webster, y. Il. Thomas and James G.
Woodlcy and Il syndicate of Chicago
bankers and capitalists recently con-
Sminmatcd the deal for the plant at
SStro win the Charleston Industrial
Corporation. the organization that
purchased the whole city of Nitro
from the United states governments
Every day or two the Charleston
company locates Il new industry At
Nitro. and that place on wr&fir abs
government spent SEQ. 900. 900 is be-
ing rapidly turned into IN Industrial
center with varied industries al
ready hard at work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
VIRGINIA lNDUSTRIALS;
SEVERAL GETTING IN RING
Tanning Extracts Plant Rebutla,nr
ornnSc County FIGURING aIiII.
Hunks IimiIdInE IIoncs


The Somerset Milling Company. or
ganized at Somerset. Orange County.
IS building Il $4,000 Touring mill at
that place.
Giles County has sold 100000 of
Its recent bond issue and will use
the proceeds of the sale in road
building and some other improve
ments.
The tanning extracts plant of III. T..
ionnS 4 Co. at charlottesville. re-
Gently destroyed by fire at a loss OF
100000. is being rebuilt.
The Bank OF South Hill, in Neck
lennurE County. of which r. 4. Bry-
son is president. is expending s25, 900
IN the enlargement and remodeling
OF its bank building.
The First National Bank. of Vim
ton; recently chartered and organ
lied. is building its own bank in-
house and has decided not to open
up for business until its own home
Is ready. say about September
Inc Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. of i.ynchburE. has contract
ed for the immediate erection OF an
addition to its building and for other
Improve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BUILDING A HOSPITAL
SnnntOrium to he Erected mt Nnxsnwn
doN for BcncHt of Eastern
Shore Sick I,conlc

FRANkTOWN. VA. June l?-Dr.
w. j. Sturgcss. of this place. has con-
tracted for the immediate ercctioE 1T
NassawadoS. In this county. Of All up
io-uate sanatorium. which is to be
comac IIDSpitil
The building. is to be OF brick, four
stories In height. with forty feet
frontage ana running back IFS fec.
IL Will cost without furniture ana
fixtures about $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Richmond House Gc,. con,-,o,

american Heating and Ventilating
company, of Richmond. has the con,
tract for putting in the fan systcm
or heating for the new $4,000 school
mouse now being erected at Machi-
pongo, in this county. II is housd
The building Will be completed in
tlinc Tor the fall term OF the s.hncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
RESERVE IN BANKS BELOW
REQUIREMENTS BY LAW
Temporary Withdrawal In Tnx Pay
ments and Meeting Government
d IOun Given a. Cause

10y N>Snc!ats1 Press.
NEW YORK. June i9.-Thc actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that the reserve held is So
& S47,910 below legal requirements
This is decrease OF s4l.946,ss0 from
last week. and is attributed TO heavy
z wtthdrawals 20 pay income tax and
meet government loans.
The statement follows
Actual Conditions.
tLnins, discounts. etc. in
grease ......., ......... 100000
Cash In own vaults. mem
81 bers FIR. bank decrease l647 900
Reserve In Federal Pc
81 serve Bank Of member
~ banks decrease .. 3sToO nnb
PRESERVE in own vaults
State banks and trust
y companies decrease oaG CON
( Reserve In dcposltaries
( State banks and trust
~ companies. dccreaae -. 100000
Net demand deposits In
Z, crease ........ 11.2ss.ooo
time faepositg Increase. 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BON AIR GETS SCHOOL
People Hold Meeting and Quickly
hhisr Money To Guarantee Free
Ton of school Nuiiding

BON AIR. Va. June I9--Ron Air
10 nave modern schooihousc,
pI"p'l,N EQUIPPED and supplied with
I - to-datc teachers. and no longer win
The people Of the village and sur
rounding section have TO patronizc tho
commuters trains of the Southern
liichmond 10 school
The Chesterfield County SrScaa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Circulation increase -. $1,000
Dehcit in reserve, de-
crease ........ 4l.946.SsO
summary of State banks-and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, exc. de-
crease .............. 1,l15.5O0
Gold increase ....... 237,G00
Currency and bank notes
decrease ...... III: 1,o55.aoo
Deposits with Federal
Reserve Bank of New
York. decrease ...... 100000
Total deposits. increase S 625.SO0
DITTO. eliminating amounts due
from Federal Reserve depositarics
and from other banks and trust com
panies in New York City, and United
states deposits decrease, Sl2,43S.5OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Norfolk g. WESTERN Ry.
Lcnye Brond Street Station Dali

Lcnye Brond Street Station Daily
For Norfolk 5:55 a. NJ. 900 y. NJ,
1890 i. NJ. $500 j.. NJ. For the West,
=. NJ 9:25 T.. NJ Arrive from Nor
folkV11:i5 y. NJ, 6:55 p. NJ. 9:55 p.
NJ; from the West, 500 A., Al. 2:20
$50 East Main Street. Phone MadI-
son e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Total resources 800.
-

Total liabilities .s6I52. 977 900
Ratio Of total reserve 10 net de-
post and Federal reserve note liza
bilities combined. 4+5 per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves 10 Federal
EeservS notes in circulation after
setting aside 81 per cent against net
deposit liabilities, 4a.+ per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
WEEKEND STATEMENT
Resources of $4,000. O00 900 Show
Ratio OF Reserve to Deposit
$40 Per Cent.
tBy Associated rrcss.l

IBy Assoulatcl FrcSs.
( WASH INGToN, June l9.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of
Reserve Banks at the close
of business June IS. We're reported by
the Federal Reserve Board tonight as
follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 z. Main Street Phone Randolph 474i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Ty CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR BEACH.
Every room with hot and cold running
water. Capacity. 800. Always open All
modern improvements: private baths
Write for rates Ownership mana ,incnt.
MONROE HuTCuISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Total earning assets.
Bank premises
Uncollectcd items and
other DEDUCTIONS from
gross deposits ....
. per cent redemption
fund against Federal
Reserve Bank notes
All other resources ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train,
daily. unless otherwise siown) published
only as information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. 8 Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NG%9zcs

Atlantic City. y. j.: South Carolina. near
Teach: Private baths; running water.
l.. Is. ARNOLD,
Ownership MnnnEcincEt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
CON 7-lNENTAl-,

tennessee A.. near Reach: always omen:
private batha: runn:@E water In rooms;
elevator: excellent table: white s.rvi"o.
I ;,iix AMERICAN plan; $500 up
NJ, WALSH ri: StstSsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Resources.

Total bills on hand
Y. s. government bonds
u. :. Victory notes.
u. ;. certificates Of in.
debtcdncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL PITNFY

New York Ave. near beach. AmcrI,,,
ana European plan. Capacity $50. Nota
Ior wei cooked food. Large. airy rooms:
nrst-class service. Special season rate,
on application. JACOB RICK tR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Steeplejack Says
He Has Dansey Boy
Man Held on Charge Of
Murder Gets Telephone
Gail From Cleveland

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Charles
S. White, of Hammonton, now under
bail on charge of the murder of three
'year-old Billy Dansey, received a long
distance telephone call to-day from
Walter Griffin, steepleiack, at Cleve-
land, notifying him tina. he had the
missing boy with him.
Griffin, according to White, asked
him to come to Cleveland and get
Billy, offering to pay him 500 ex-
penses if the boy should not be the
missing Hammonton child.
White and his fathers housekeeper,
Mrs. Edith Jones, are under bail,
charged with the boys murder, but
three grand juries have failed to in
dict them The August grand jury at
Mays Landing will be selected Wednes-
day night, and if he is not indicted by
that time a movement will be made to
have his bail vacated.
The Cleve land man came to visit the
Whites last December, shortly before
the latter's arrest and has all along
insisted Billy was in Texas and had not
been murdered This belief is shared,
it is said, by many in Hammonton.
The Danseys are a present in Ham
monitor, but are employed in this city.
Billy Dansey disappeared from his
home October of last year and, after
a country wide search had been made,
a skeleton said to be that of the miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
France FavOrs
Economic Unto
18th Germany
Premier Says Policy Is to
Unite Business Interests;
Financial Expert Goes to
Berlin as Ambassador
Ruhr Occupation Seen
Nation Believes Move Is In
evitable and Is Prepar-
ing; Secret Plans Made
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribmns

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July Whatever may be the
truth in the reports that powerful in
terests in France favor an entente with
Hugo Shines, the German coal magnate,
there is no doubt that even the French
government is looking much further
ahead in Germany policy than is gen
orally believed.
Premier Millerand, in his address be-
fore the chamber Tuesday on the de-
cisions reached at Spa, made special
point ofthe fact that he had dispatched
the financial expert, Charles Laurent, as
Ambassador to Berlin. The Premier
also said French policy was to unite
German and French economic interests.
In many quarters, in Paris, Premier
Millerand's statement is not taken as
mere phraseology, but as an indication
of farreaching French plan.
France considers that, sooner ca
later, occupation of the Ruhr region
is inevitable. If the Germans keep the
disarmament agreement they may fail
in coal deliveries or refuse the Allied
PREPARATION demands. Believing that &C.
cupaton of the Ruhr is bound to come,
France asks herself, What will follow
The answer, which has been found for
her by financial experts, is that exc
cution of the Versailles Treaty will
indissolubly bind France and Germany
together as an economic unit.
France therefore plans to take the
lead in this great combine. She would
join with great German interests.
France and Germany would buy and
sell together in the world market.
Great Britain would receive a setback
in her present prem odinant economic
position and great efforts would be
made by France and Germany to bring
America into their system.
Secret plans are said to have been
laid for gigantic purchases from Amer
lea, principally of coal and other mate
rials, with orders that they shall not
pass through British hands. Vessels
are to be purchased and ever large
interests, it is reported. in American
railways which carry coal to the sea-
ports.
1t is impossible to tell how far these
plans have been matured in secret.
Meanwhile there is much talk of ad-
vantageous arrangements being now
possible with Germany, such as the
exchange of French iron for German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Two Convicts Freed to
Face Trial for Murder
Governor Smith Commufes Sem
fences and Turns Prisoners
Over to New Jersey

ALBANY, July 21.-Unwelcome com
mutations of sentence resulting in
their immediate release were author
lied by Governor Smith to-day for
Charles Perchant, a prisoner at Sing
Sing, and Harold V. Lamble, a prisoner
at Auburn States prison.
The clemency was unwelcome to the
prisoners because it meant that they
were turned over at once to the
authorities of New Jersey, whose inten-
ton it is to place them on trial on
charges of murder in the first degree.
Both are alleged to have confessed to
completely IN the murder Of Edith Jan
ney and Edward Kupfer in an automo-
bile near Perth Amboy, n. j., August
81, 1918.
When turned over to the detectives
from New Jersey each of the prisoners
asserted that he had made no confes-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Police Are Called :
TO Quell Strikers
At Film Studios
Women on Way to Work at
Englewood Are Attacked
by Pickets: Employers
May Grant ID c m a n d

Strikers at the nearby New Jersey
motion picture studios became so bel
ligerent in their p:cketing yesterday
that the police were called upon 81
protect employees at Englewood. They
dispersed the strikers without making
any arrests.
TIE first attack by the strikers was
at Englewood. Young women on their
way to work at the plant of the Uni
versal Film Company we're intercepted
by strikers from New York. who sur
rounded them with jeers and threats.
Edwin II. Murphy. superintendent OF
the company, called the police, who res
cued the women.
At the same plant mob halted
an autom o5iie carrying Mrs. Charlotte
al the coteway and seemed to be on
the noint os hauling her out of the
vehicle when deputy sheriffs interviewed
and drove them away
Mr. Murphy said no skilled workers
We're on strike and 165 reported to-da v
out of total of 81. Work was pro-
crossing in spite of the strike, he de-
clared.
All blame is attached to the New
orK nDson. which seeks to control
everything" he said. We offered our
employees Is per cent increase in pay
Monday and they seemed satisfied. The
union strikers got busy on their ar
rival from New York and demanded 65
per cent increase. They also wanted Us
TO sign a contract permitting them to
TX minimum price for our product.
About $50 men are out at the plant Of
/ the Fox Film Company at Fort Lee, but
the studio was closed Monday at the first
rumor of trouble. 1t was said the COM
pany was ahead in its work and could
keep its plant closed for some time
without inconvenience.
Eight plants are affected by the strike
and 1000 men and women are out, it
was said. Strike leaders declared that
/ l. c. Palmer. of the Famous Players
studio in Long island City, had an
/ nounced his readiness 10 accept their
terms and that the Nitagraph company
had acceded to their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Robert G. Q,lennen,
Son of Clergyman,
Held as Biganlist
Brother-in-Law of Albert
Callatin, Banker, Is AL
legged TO Have Made Choir
Singer His Bride No. 2

Robert G. Quennell, son of the late
Rev. Robert 6. Quennell pastor Of the
Church of the Ascension, and brother
inlaw Of Albert Gallatin, banker, was
arrested yesterday and placed in the
Tombs to await extradition to Essex
County. N. j., where Quennell has been
indicted en- a charge of bigamy. De-
tective Kalbheisch, of Central Office,
arrested Qucnnell at a stationery store
on Nassau Street, where the young man
has been employed. +,
The charge against the clergyman
son is that although he had a wife
from whom he was not divorced, he
contracted second marriage on March
2l, 1919, at Believille, n. j., with Miss
Madeline Piercy, choir singer. A few
days later Quennell took his bride to
the home Of his mother and four I'M
married sisters, at 1873 West Eleventh
Street, where he introduced her
There must be some mistake, Rob
ert," thei surprised elder Mrs QUEEN
nell is quoted as saying. you know
you have wife and child living in
Philadel pha''
Immediately upon learning that she
had been the innocent victim of ar
alleged bgamous marriage, Mrs. Made
line Piercy Quennell left her husband
and returned to New Jersey. Not long
after that she began a suit in the New
York Supreme Court to annul her mar.
/ riage. Justice Grcenbaum granted hel
q decree il. May, 1919. Quennell die
not appear in court to contest the suit
although he was represented by coun
sci.
Justice Greenbaum said the actor
of Quennell deserved the attention O.
the District Attorney. 1t was said tina
Quennell and his first wife did not live
happily together because of religion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Man Accused of Passing
Bad Checks in BROOKLYN
Prisoner Asserts He Is Member
of Boston Firm: Held
Without Bail

Harry V. Stedman, thirty years old
who says he is son of member of the
firm of Stedman e. Redfeld. Boston
was arrested yesterday in Brooklyn
and held without bail for the grand
jury, charged with passing worthless
checks.
Complainant against Stedman is
Harry Fink, proprietor of a restaurant
near the corner of Nevins Street and
Flatbush Avenue, who alleges that
Stedman came into his place and after
talking at length to one "Charley'
over the telephone, explained that he
had just been conversing with Charles
E Hughes. On the strength of that re-
mark, Fink says, he cashed a check
for Stedman for $3.50, which came back
marked mo funds
The police say the prisoner has
cashed other worthless checks in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Roosevelt Day Exercises
Held at Chautalqua
Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
Mrs. John Henry Ham,
mOnd Sneak

CHAUTUQUA, n Y, July 21.-Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, sister of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, were the speakers
at Roosevelt Day exercises mere to-day
as the representatives Of the Woman s
Roosevelt Memorial Association, which
is establishing Roosevelt House as a
memorial to Colonel Roosevelt at his
birthplace in New York City.
THE youth of ~America," said Mrs.
Robinson, think of Washington as 4 re-
mote and austere personality; Il faith
err, indeed, but father to whom one
could hardly bring the little joys and
transient sorrows. They look upon
Lincoln with almost the awe with
which they regard the Christ who
came to save mankind, but for Theo-
dore Roosevelt their feeling is entirely
different. He is their Great Heart. "
their valiant fer Truth" the Mighty
Hunter" the Great Statesman" but
more than all these he stands TO them
as the brother of their country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

sslon'kl line, and also destroyed four
bridges within twenty miles of Tcha-
saidJa. The turks are ntrenched at
many points, along the railway be.
tween the MARTHA River and Tcha-
taidJa, prepared to harass the Greek
advance.
ihe civil population, according to the
iurkish War Office, has been evacu-
ated from Adrianople,
Bulgarian airplane was shot down
Sunday near Adrianople and the pilot
admitted he was flying to the aid of
Solonel Jafar Tavar, the Turkish COM
mandant at Adrianople. The number of
bulgarlan irregulars prepared to assist
the Turks against the Greeks ia esti-
mated at thousands. most of the irreg-
ulars being already in Turkey.
British Raid Bandits
British troops made raid Monday
night on the bandit groups that have
transferred their activities to the
European shore of The Bosphorus. The
raid resulted in the capture of fifty
bandits. many guns and considerable
ammunition which, had been hidden in
the village of Stenia preparatory to a
raid upon the neighboring headquarters
of tho British mission.
The operations of the bandits. who
apparently are employed by the Turk
lsh Nationalsts. are making the Eu-
ropean shore of the Bosphorus as
dangerous as the Asiatic
LONDON, July 2l.-~A Greek com
munication received this evening an
nounces that the Greeks, supported by
British and Greek fleets, have occupied
Heraclea and Rodosto,a nd that all
Turkish resistance has been crushed.
SMYRNA. July 81. - Greek troops
supported by an Anglo Greek nava,
force, which includes two British
dreadnoughts, have landed at the ports
of Eregli. Sultankeui and Rorosto, on
the European shore of the Sea of
Marmora, according to a communicate
issued at Greek headquarters Tuesday
NO resistance was encountered at
Sultankeui or Eregli, while at Rodosto
the opposition of the Turks was
broken, their troops fleeing into the
interior.
The statement adds that landing of
troops is continuing according to
sch adule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

coal on mutually beneficial terms.
On the breakup of the Spa confer
ence, Premier Lloyd George warned
the Germans regarding their Spa
agreements. He declared his belief
that Germany could, if she desired,
carry out her obligations, and that if
the occupation of the Ruhr became
necessary. it would be because of GER
tain influences in Germany which were
working TO this end
Reports have reached Paris that
SHINES is accused in some German
quarters of desiring to double and re-
double his millions safe from labor
troubles in the Ruhr Valley under
protection of French occupation. 1t
is difficult to ascertain the truth of
these rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Woman Held in Card Raid
Police Say They Found Z Fem.
mime and l Man PLAYERS

Detectives Rothamel and Brady, of In
spector William F. Boettler's staff, ar
rested a woman, who said she was
Bertha T. Rendigs, thirty-five years old,
after raid on an apartment in Sew
enty-frst Street, at midnight last night
I he detectives allege they found seven
women and man seated around table
playing poker for high stakes.
The woman was taken to the West
Sixty-eighth Street station and charged
with using her apartment for gambling
purposes. The others were not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Turks Plotting
Against British:
Many Arrested
High Officials of One En-
tenie Power Implicated
in Constantinople Con
spiracy for Uprising
Sultan Will Sign Treaty
New Peace Delegation Is
Named; Vanguard of Greek
Army Enters Adrianople

coNsTANTINOPLE, July 81 (By
r,s Associated Press " Wholesale ar
..s.s were made here to-day in con-
.set;on with an alleged plot to promote
general uprising of Moslems against
,oreign occupation.
The confession OF one plotter is re
-0nsd to have implicated high officials
If ore OF the Entente powers in the al
Iees6 conspiracy. directed chiefly
srainst the British.
Turkey hes decided TO sign the peace
treatv. it was announced officially to-
day.
The decision was reached Tuesday
afternoon. Damad Ferid Pasha. the
Grand yizier, named new peace dele
CATION. The delegates planned to leave
Constantinope to-day for Paris on the
steamer Gul Djepal.
Rechid Bey Is Chairman
Rechid Beg. Minister of the Interior,
st present in Paris, will be chairman
Of the delegation. the Grand Vizier re-
naming in Constantinople.
Rezi Tewfk Bey. former Minister OF
Education Had Pasha. Minister OF
Agriculture, and Rechad Haliss Bey
Minister to Switzerland, are three OF
the peace delegates.
The decision to sign followed a
dynastic council. attended by the Sui
lan ara many imperial princes. during
which telegram from Rechid Bey was
read, warning that not a minute was to
he lost. as Turkey questionably would
suffer heavier penalties if she refused
70 sign the treaty next Tuesday.
It was reported in Turkish circles
Yesterday that the Cabinet was dis
cussing the advisability of urging a
British mandate for all Turkey as the
best means Of quieting the present dis
turbed situation. In political circles
i. was thought this might be true, but
Il so the move was judged as having
been made more through a desire to
widen the breach between the Allies
than with the hope of bringing such
seton about. at time when another
form OF settlement was being under
taken.
Many Bridges Destroyed
The Turkish War Office was advised
to-day that the vanguard of the Greek
army has entered Adrianople.
The Turks destroyed the bridge over
the Martha River, near the junction
Of the Constantinople line with tn,