davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
KIDDlEs COP PRIZES
New Kent County Youngsters Take
First Honorn for Exhibit nj
StRtc iSnfr

Thirteen ribbons, six OF which were
biue ribbons. were won by boys and
girls OF New Kent County who had
exhibits at the State Fair this year.
Prizes won amounted to about s27
Tho county home demonstration
agent. VINO operates under the CO.
operative extension work Of the ACri-
cultural and Home Economics De-
rartment of Virginia. schooled these
boys and girls.
Those who won prizes are as fol-
lows: Carrie Couch. first prize on
onions, sweet potatoes and Irish po-
tatoes. and third prize on basket ex-
hibt: Ethel Glasco. third prize on
club dress. fourth on canning: Gene
We've Martin. fourth price on COM
position; Jess Martin. first prize on
sewing exhibit and hand towel, and
fourth on canning of the fourth year:
Everett Btngley. first prize on Wyan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

MIS- Lucy NJ. Buxton has purchased
from DR.. Edward j. Moseley the bro.
p p, at loel Grove Avenue. fron;inl;
20, CO. !hGheS. The price PAID is
-i;pVO. u. Fleet and wife have
sold 10 The Richmond Trus, connnnv
trustees under the Will % pe,cr C,",S,
ana, the proDorty az 50T Hrnuk 'rnr,.
PIKE The pic" paid is tli.o0O ~.
detus OIL SAFE wer" recorded i'm ina
NcsttrGaN --'"I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Boykin Head. r.. H. co,,u,,,

1T. y FoNNln Vas chOscn chuirrlan
-! me executive committee Of tn.
hlch'nond Tuberculosis Association
a. meeting yesterday afternoon in
rlrsi National Bank, and Mrs. John
"Ecs' chairman OF thc uolnina;in,
gt'Hnlttce. f!ans FOR The annual sale
o.; seals, which Will begin about
hAnksSivins, have not been per
lSctcd. chairman viii he named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Organize ErIIaMshi. Gil.

ne Feliowship Club" for men In.
s,,,,,, organized at the Methodist In
1is',u'e. Pmr2o Of the orEanization
rnu ,T nnord Tor the mon of the com
comfortablc rendezvous dnrina u
ndterno6n and evening. Speakers ~
equation will deliver addresses a.
~ run on current topics. Officers
.hr'er. q. Hoffman and s. r. Andcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

,, ,'H"lo FitHtiornld chHirman OF the
itli,i.ih"h" committee IN charge OF
corrections for the National Drrnn
cratic Campaign Fund. urges ali VINO
nave contributions for the tuna to
sena them in now. Election day Is
.'"' 'PproachinS The money is
any amount large or small. viii he
al scrvic" to The cause Of prTnocrocv
t,h"ckS ana cash may he sent 20 Mr.
EltISerald at Room us. Mutual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

"E0TANTo rrporls On thc nllnhrr of
re- iStfnnts for the directory Of bnsi
ness and professional women xnro
,nap3 yesterday afternoon a. a meet
ing OF the REGISTRARS ana business
It!g,i.lh lttcc N the Richmond Hotel
WI be established mex, ynnE a,J
C.o.lhlil'S VIII visit the various OF.
LES ana schools to register womc,
fislf,t'l"n vii! bc taken care Of
RIch,Hor,llIi "Iu , 81 the federation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
AWARD CITY CONTRACTS
Coke Trcstlr to he Built mt the Gns
Works VIII Cost

awarded by tho Mayors Advisory
Soard yesterday on recommendation
90 Director OF Public Utilities Il. w
Tranord The winning bidder was Fl.
rms work VIII be in addition to the
work now being done by the same
company at the gas works. The ad-
tract for a sewer in an alley between
Montrosc and Edgcwood Avenues
a"araed TO y. w. Maynard, whose bid
Bolling was authorized TO build n
concrete retaining wall a; The north
east approach to the new Chamber
.nSne Avenue riaduct The work is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
WI tddrc.. mn. Co.,

III! Moaiagu" Will deliver an aG-
nr"Ss NJ he regular session a. Rate.
i"h!e class Of Union station NIctbn-
s;s. Episcopal Church tomorrow
confess IS now on he,wecr the Rates'
= .'sS NM ne Wesleyan Bible class
OIL Epworih Methodist Episcon,l
CAurch, Norfolk and q; MS ,n.ntjn,s
,hf secretary viii read rcpOris .,g
70 me standing ot tn, classes q, mis-
stage OF the contest Spcct.tl nusi,.
has been arranged mus -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

MISS HALLE Tal!afcrro. WHO -.
Gently resigned as superintcnd.u, 81
~, n5fE I'M. hospital. viii be succeeded
~ MISS BESSIE Terrell tcmporar,ly
MISS Terrell was designated bv Dlrn,,.
Tor Of Public Welfare Levy yesterds .
10 assume the duties OF the ono
from which Miss Taliafcrro retired
a bermancnt appointment vii! b..
MADE d? Dr Levy later Il. the month
The superintendent. pro tenn 5s ~
Ghlef OF The nurSns, cnrns 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Two Sue Street HALLWAY.

:. Two suits for damages were en-
tered in the City Circuit Court yes
ierday against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. Mary Harris
instituted suit for $4,000 on account
of bodily injuries alleged to have
been received by her in an accident
on the street car line. \ similar
suit was entered by Thomas Jack
son. who asks to be compensated by
a Ike amount. No declaration was
MED In either suit by Edward I.
Ryan, counsel for the plaintiffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Estcn.Ion ,onr-c az ~ 6 N s

1T W3I,gr \. MONTGOMERY. of VII
an and Mary College. Is In chsr"n
~ a '1Hfs. in medieval and rena rs.
h.htc history in The extension couran
%: The college orraniycd ios, o',,h,
IN N" Medical Colcc" building
'IIlfse IN soJial psychology is bc;,r r.
9INer"I under. The direction of pr
,' .snIin Il iriser. professor Of rsy-
Slpln ~ the college. This c,.rs
meets Monday nights from : 40 ="
f.5O IN the Mcdlcal Cnllarn w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Order Wc.t- Removal to A,Ian,o

/, Urdcr Tor The remOval OF wv II.
est. ALLEGED accomplIcc in a $500, :
600 mail robbery on ScDtembrr q IN
2t!anta. was entered In the United
states District Court yesterday. West
PROBABLY will be sent 10 Atlanta Mon
udE. vests Two companions Were
are now In jail NJ Atlanta. West
nIonah!y VIII be tried at the san,.
tiine rs his two companions Tho
and Atlanta '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Identified ny sj,-y,,r-o,,

IcorGa Gs?d'Hs, colorod. was ;lcu-
tined yesterday in Police C0urt ~.
siX-Near-old Lucy Wues,, Iauch,aIr
OF policeman Il W Wucs,. as ~ -
nan who robbed tho Wucst nome Of
c.a,,,GGtrn oi 1cw"lry Wednesday, night.
nit.r hnyinE dol!vc.cI n load Of coal
!" the Vines. homaA IA pci"r ar,ic'",
o. lcwclry W"r" .I-,us.. -nfssin" TN
Use was continued NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

,Mclr names enrolled in the new
spcin"crat!c Club, which is to BE-.
.o.ined 10y women. are invited TO at
iehi q meeting 10 to held I'm III.
assembly hall Of Murphy's Iio,ni a..
nrN az O'Clock this afternoon. III.
Csmn WI! he organized at this meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
wardenr 10 Meet Her.

state Game Wardens will meet I'm
Richmond November 10 and II 10 dis.
cuss ENFORCE ment Of game laws. en-
forcement OF dog lave and ali else
that has to do with work OF the
department Neesrs. Burch and
BloxsoIn, Of tho Federal Game De-
partment. assigned 10 duty in Vir-
g!nia, have been directed 10 attend
this meeting and to Cooperate win
the State officers In seeing that the
laws are enforced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SnIe

REQ TRUCK for sale. brand-new; yi-70o
will VIII purchase this latest model speed
body. a. by 90 inches. Has never Gssn
taken TAI, out, Of garage. Crntchneld's DyeIng
anu GIeantnE Corp. 2o6 y. Jefferson st.
soy, 7QJ w. Main 81 " >'S"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

$3.50 a WEEK
TO START
Is ONLY ONE
OF THE ADVANTAGES
OF TELEPHONE OPERATING.
SOME OTHER FEATURES
THAT MAKE THIS
AN IDEAL VOCATION ARE
REGULAR INCREASES.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
PROMOTION.
VACATIONS WITH PAY,
THE PLEASANT INTERESTING
CHARACTER or WORK
AND THE INGH-CIASs
or YOUNG WOMEN
WHO ARE ENGAGED IN IT.
GALL AT ROOM 200. 700
EAST GRACE STREET. ANY
WEEK DAY BETWEEN A. ST.
AND s J.. NJ
THE CHESAPEAKE &
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
1 Overland SIS" SPAS
Senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers; a real
NV.
National 7-passenger; in
perfect mechanical condi-
ton; good top, tires and
paint. Just The car for
hacking.
l Oakland touring, 1918
model, cheap; terms to suit.
! Chevrolet 400, Spas
senger, 5000.
l Buick 4, truck; l ton;
a gift.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the lowest
in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOMD NV INII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Personals

ROBBERS entered! tn" store AT IiCnuTI
Va, on the night Of October IL. cracked
Il SAFE and carried OF many valuable.
papers. Any ono findng ami rcturnine
,a.Sr Hapcra or giving information lead
robbers. w!li DO literally rewarded bv I
II W;iUs. liguu,n, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

,.nNI- -, directors
MOURNING ORDERS complctcd in "a
hours. We are equipped TO dye gar
menta black Ia twcnty-four nOurs. This IS
= special branch OF our busInCss and is
Ways given uroinpt attention Aioize!leu
ie7 North seventh street
and em6airncr SOS r Main strsel
Madison l3l Randolph sss3
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Legi0nn0ires Beat Strikers
And Take Commuters Home
Former Service Men, Serving as Volunteers on
indignation Special Send Three Burley Train
men to Hoboken Jail and Proceed With Train

dered into the melee. There was q
loud smack. Then Fred, who later
told the Hoboken desk sergeant his
name was Fred D. Camp, and that he
was New Haven railroad yard brake
man. hit the platform with the back
of his neck. He got up, though, and
got punch from Wolfe, the former
sailor Before he could fall he was
struck again by another Of the volun-
teers. This time he fell into the track
trench and lay on his back moment
surveying quite large crowd of hos
tlle-eyed commuters.
Lackawanna Policeman Patrick Grady
helped him to his feet and then le1t
MIN totterlng, to rescue from another
melee one of Striker Camps compan
IONS, one who wore a black, greasy can
pulled low on his head, so that his
ears were unnecessarily prominent.
Commuters Given Rare Treat
With the two of them in tow and
followed by their more peaceable COM
panlon, the special policeman then
started them toward the gate, while
from the windows of each car thew
passed came q buzz of conversation
from men and women. who were getting
more real thrills from their travels be-
tweer Office and home than ever thew
got from the widest fiction magazines.
AT the gate Of the trainsned the
three men were taken in tow by
quartet of blue-coated special police
and marched to the Hoboken police
station along with fourth friend,
who was bit chesty in demanding to
know what right the officers had to
arrest anybody.
The desk sergeant released this man,
but booked the others for disorderly
conduct, as F. D. Camp, 396 East 154th
by the n. Y, N. II. & H. Railrossd. prosdo
W. A. Barncott, 718 East 134th
Street, yard conductor, Susquehanna e.
Western, and Harvey Northstein, $40
Cortland Avenue. yard conductor, Sus-
quehanna & Western. The men said
they had been attending a meeting of
''vacatlonists' at Grand View Hall, in
Jersey City Heights, and had gone into
the tralnshed ITO see how things were
going"
Well" asked the sergeant, ~you
found out, didn't YOU"
Back in the trainshed the ''brakie,"
with the white felt hat, was shouting
"all aboard" and the Montclair "indir-
nation special" was on It's way with
the engine distended with 200 pounds
of live steam.
Eleven "Indignation Specials
The Erie ran eleven indignation
specials" yesterday, operated in every
case by volunteers, except for the
regular conductors and engineers. To-
day the Erie has promised its patrons
to put twenty trains in service, with
the aid of commuter volunteers, and
these twenty trains will have a pas
senger carrying capacity Of 20 900.
The Lackawanna ran nine trains out
Of Hoboken last night to the following
places: Summit, Convent and Norris
town. Chatham and Madison, Maple
wood, East Orange and South Orange.
Orange and South Orange, Highland
Avenue and South Orange, Glen Ridge
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Palmer Says
Strike Aims
At Soviet Rule
Continued from pago oneD

move of the international Communist
party.s It's purpose is to capture in
dustry and political power, to over
throw the government and set up a die
tatorship of the proletariat, so-called,
and to transplant to this country the
choatic conditions which now exist in
Russia"
Mr.. Palmer then, with a series of
documents, traced the inception of this
plan from meetings Of the Internation-
al Communists abroad, through dis
patches to this country to Martens
the Soviet Ambessador-and others, as
taken from couriers to l. w. W. here.
He showed that the present railroad
strike is in line with the declaration
OF program by the International Com
munlsts and as approved by the I. W.
W. working toward the zone Big
Union" Finally he declared that W.
Z. Foster and others, Immediately after
the collapse of the steel strike. set
to work to bring about their strike.
It was because he knew of this con-
dition, Mr.. Palmer declared, that he set
out in January with his warning to the
American people and then began the
Red raids" followed by some
deportations.
What all this amounts to is," Mr..
Palmer continued. that under /. w. W.
and Communist agitator leadership the
railroad workers are being led into this
unauthorized strike. They will lind
they are being led into far deeper
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Strike Crusade Opened
By Elevator Operators

Elevator operators in the Hudson
Terminal Building, 80 to so Church
Street, precipitated their discharge
from service at noon yesterday when
they threatend to follow the Wool
worth Building operatives, who went
on strike Tuesday. 1t was said By Off
cials Of the building that little incon-
venience had been suffered
The strikers of the Terminal Build
ing have joined forces with the strikers
from the Woolworth Building and have
commenced a strike crusade in other
large downtown buildings. 1t was gen.
orally reported that the superintend-
ents of these buildings are forearmed
with reserve operators 70 meet any
emergency.
A. E. Cochran, manager of the Wool
worth Building, said the service was
fair. He has impressed other help
and sent for wartime women en-
ployees. Strikers picketed the build
ing yesterday carrying banners de-
manding "a Living Wage"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Ne,u England Hit
By Fuel Shortage

BOSTON, April 14.-Curtailment Of
the passenger schedules of New Eng
land railroads within a few days be-
cause of a fuel shortage was predicted
by officials to-day. The coal stocks of
the roads operating IN this section are
said to be very low, with no supplies in
sight unless the freight tie-up, due to
the strikes in other sections, S broken.
All the roads are confiscating coal on
their lines, it is said, without appre-
clably relieving the prospect.
ne New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad is preparing a reduced
schedule of suburban and long haul
passenger trains which, unless condi-
t'N"s improve. will be announced within
forty eight hours. The Boston. &
Name Railroad issued notice that no
special trains would be run. The Bos-
ton & Maine had already announced an
absolute embargo on all freight ship
ments for points other than those
reached by its own lines.
Although there has been no spread
of the unauthorized strikes here, New
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Strike Due to Reds, ,
Declares Holland
From a Staff Co-,esnondent

ALBANY. April 14.-James P. Hol-
land, president Of the New York State
Federation of Labor, tonight charged
that the "outlaw" railroad strike was
caused by Bolsheviki and anarchists
boring from within" and that respon-
slble labor leaders or union men have
no part in the walk-out
Fresldent Holland ADDED that, so far
as ne has been able to ascertain, the
rank and file of railroad men in this
ana other Eastern states will refuse to
be entangled with the faction now
creating serious conditions in various
sectlons OF the country due to trans
portatlon tle-ups and the subsequent
shortage of food supplies.
subscribe absolutely to the view
voiced last Sunday by President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor" said Mr.. Holland. "and
the union men in this state are all
aned up the same way. We agree with
Gompers that labor men will get no.
where through the kind OF action taken
oy some OF the railroad men. It is the
moral obligation OF every union man
to give their officers chance to adjust
differences. Then. if they are not sat
istied, they can fire their officers.
This whole trouble is part Of the
game Of the radicals and Bolsheviki
and l. W. WIS, who, through some guise
or other, have sneaked into the ranks
Of decent organized labor. Somewhere
they saw loophole and crawled in.
and now they are harping on the kind
Of men whose brains easily get in
famed or who have grown sour by
being kicked from pillar to post"
President Holland said he believed
the "outlaw" strike will not have any
degree of success in the Eastern states.
He said that, while they may be
srasmodic outbreaks here and there,
the success Of the agitators in this
section of the country will be very
limited. and possibly has already
reached Its height.
The influence of the l. W. W. organ
iizations doessnot extend into the East,
he said.
When asked if he thought the men
who are now on strike without sanction
OF their unions would be expelled as
has been suggested, Holland replied
that such a course would not be fol-
lowed. He expressed the belief that
they should be disciplined in some wav.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

W. a. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
OF K.aall"ay Trainmen, reads as follows:
w. situation is clearing splendidly in
west and Central territory. Men are
returnlng to work at many points.
Others leaving the service at places
wnere they have not been out.
NOW that the labor board is ap-
pointed and will function Immediately,
loyal members of the brotherhood who
mob rule should realize the necessity
OF returning to work until the labor
board can hand down decision.
Ihere can be no compromise with
insurgents, and only one settlement
can be hoped for, and that in accord
ance with law and other methods
through authorized committees Of es-
sablished organizations"
Mayor and Governor Confer
The conferences with Mayor HyIan.
Governor Edwards and Mayor Hague
OF Jersey City, which it had been re-
ported were set for yesterday. did not
materlalize. DR.. Royal S. Copeland.
New York Health Commissioner, Wis
tied Grand View Hall and asked the
men to cooperate to keep food and
milk moving into the city.
Mayor Hague, who on Tuesday ad-
>vised the men to submit their demands
to arbitration, and go back to work
pending decision. kept clear of the
controversy. In q statement issued at
noon he said:
Il know nothing of any conference
involving Mayor Hylan or Governor
Edwards. | told the committee yester-
day that if they would let me know
when they wanted further confer
ence, l would try to arrange a meeting
with the brotherhood chiefs. | am at
their service whenever they choose to
call on me'
delegation of striking longshore-
men also visited Mayor Hague yester-
day and asked him to intervene in
their behalf in the settlement of the
harbor strike. They were told that
the Mayor would do what he could 70.
them. Later Mayor Hague met Gov
ernor Edwards and went with him to
the Polo Grounds to help start the
baseball season. The Governor said
he had received no reply yet to his
telegram of Tuesday asking President
Wilson TO submit the railroad strike to
the new Federal Industrial Board for
arbitration.
Continued violence at Port Jervis.
which eliminated on Tuesday night in
an assault on the train crew which
took the Cleveland Express on the
Erie out Of Jersey City, and the severe
injury Of James Mackin, the engineer,
led to the announcement yesterday hy
the Erie management that unless the
outbreaks stopped United States troops
would be asked for to guard all mail
trains and patrol junction points
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

with Secretary Of War Baker.
None OF the three men, Senators de-
clared, represented the business of the
country or was familiar with the prob
lens Of the shippers or the travelling
James J. Forester, of St. Louis,
named as one of labor's representatives
on the board. was charged in the Senate
with having been active in radical
movements throughout the country dur
ing the war and since the armistice.
His activities are known to the Depart
ment Of Justice, Senators charged.
=. Senators generally, however. said
that they had no criticism to make of
the nominations of the labor and rail-
road company representatives, since
both the railroad employees organiza-
tions and the companies had selected
their own representatives.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

and Montclair, Montclair and Boontcn
and Mountain Lakes.
General Manager Rine said last night
he had received offers from s 600 volun-
teers to take the places Of strikers, and
would continue to accept them and put
them to, work as fast as was pract: :
cable.
During the day one hundred students
from Stevens Institute OF Technology
worked in the Hoboken yards Of the
Lackawanna learning how to "hre" an
engine. Some Of the yard engines were
e, numbered with six and eight students
There also were about thirty men from
Princeton at work.
On all ferryboats there are stationed
two New York policemen. Although
the ferryboat men are on strike, the
police thus far have had no difficulty
In protecting men who are taking the
strikers places.
The volunteers who climbed into the
coal pits Of engine tenders were a de-
light to the engineers for the most
part. There was Dr.. Richard Derby,
whose wife was Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter Of the former President. A
taxlcab carried him from Sycamore
Hill to Locust Valley yesterday morn
ing, and there he took the place in the
cab OF the enthusiastic young volun-
teer whose spirit was stronger than
his muscles. He had given out during
the run from Oyster Bay.
DR.. Derby previously had volun-
teered. and telephone message caught
him at Sycamore Hill In olive drab
breeches, brown sweater and a black
cap he shoveled coal into the engines
flaming nav until the engineers face
registered relief and the steam ndi-
90 fnr
reached Jamaica at 1888 o. M. Dr.
Derby was black OF face and putting
harder than the engine, but after a
luncheon with the rest of the train crew
he was ready at GIL to "fre" on the
return trip to Oyster Bay. He said on
arrival there he would be ION the lob"
again to-day if he was needed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
LOngshoremen to Get
Offer of Compromise

An independent offer to settle the
strike Of coastwise longshoremen was
made here yesterday by executives Of
importing and exporting firms. Commit
tees were appointed to interview strike
leaders and steamship men with view
to q compromise.
1t was said at the meeting that one
Of the strike leaders had recently said
compromise would be considered by
the men. e'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
1T
WILL MAKE A
FLASkFUI
GoAL0NC WAY.
MEANING
Mle@uf
The leading
Mineral Water

Haven road officials said they were in
receipt of An offer from undergraduates
of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noloov to make available for strike
breaking duty between 400 and soc
men.