davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
RESPONSE TO BUNDLE DAY
APPEAL TO ALLAY WANT
Progress of Campaign for Clothing
and Necessities Develops
Pathetic Cases.
MONEY is AMONG DONATIONS
Total of Thirty-Two Packages Left
at Fire Stations New Years
Day - Drive Ends on JAN
uary z.

Articles other than bundles OF old
clothes have reached Richmond fire
stations for The Times Dispatch
Bundle Day" fund. Fire Chief w.
II. ,Joynes reported last night that a
50 bill had been left at Engine House
No; 70. Lombardy and Broad Streets.
dad left vallse OF large proportions.
Bundles to the, number OF thirty
two were left at the houses Yesterday,
ported, brings the total TO nearly 100
during the first four days of the cam
paiSn, which ends on January Z, when
automobile trucks will collect the bum
Charities to be distributed to the poor
of Richmond.
Clothing Us Needed.
Every bit OF clothing will help the
clothing stored away. and which they
do not intend to wear again, should
wrap It securely. mark the bundle For
the captain OF the nearest fire station
by January 9. go that all bundles will
be sure Of collection the following day.
,,n Though A the days are warm for this
that cold weather will not come be-
fore long; and even with balmy
weather like Richmond is having now
Is not needed. Poor families, who are
totally destitute of funds to buy cloth
ilH IOr themselves and their CAiluren,
need help from the Associated Char
tiles. and with contributions from the
public suffering and want can be al
Iayed 10 q considerable extent.
Cases Are Pathetic.
There are two cases now under tho
watchful care OF the Associated Char
tiles where clothing would be OF
great help. One of these is n man
partly paralyzed, sick and with his
speech affected. His wife is suffering
from broken arm which was set bad
ly and Will probably be stiff for 4 long
time. She is able to do plain sewing,
but the revenue from this source is
insufficient to keep her anu her hus-
band supplied in proper food and
clothing. In addition to other necessi-
Hes. Gifts Of clothing would make
ie less hard burden i.or l3leY1 and
ke them ,cohfortab,a 1uiing the
Another case is that OF man,.with
Ing. only SIS a week. His wife i re-
Gently was taken i'll and had to go to
the hospital He stopped work to look
after her. His six children range from
1 to 10Syears old, several of them In
need Of medical attention. with no
funds and no Job. life has a bitter
outlook for them. Clothing would be
OF help TO them.
Officials OF tho Associated Charities
and The Times Dispatch hope that re-
sponse Will be as hearty this year as
1t has been in the past, and that the
public will not wait until the last
day orr two before they take their
bundles to the stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
INQUIRE rs DEMANDED
INTO. PITCHED BATTLE
AT VICE REGAL LODGE
Port and Docks Board Passes
Resolution Asking for All
Details.
IBy Unlversal Servlce.i

DUBLIN. Jan. Ito prevent recur-
rences of Sundays shooting affray In
Phoenix Park, the port and docks board
resolution, moved by the Lord Mayor,
demanding public sworn inquiry into
the deaths OF Lieutenant Boast and
Sunday in the miniature battle which
followed an attempt to raid the vice
regal lodge The motion was intro
duced as q result OF widespread
Ignorance OF Dublin's citizens and an
almost universal demand that the real
facts of the shooting be, determined.
The. Lord Mayor, in introducing the
motion. said:
1.-The public should be protected
against recurrence of these happen
ings"
Details OF Sundays affair are still
shrouded In mystery. The investiga-
tion is expected to start in fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

Reference was made 20 u
Tavenner by ATTORNEY T.. O. Waf|
burg In his speech, which consi|
the argument fors8the Defense.
Wendenburg said that because Joh
Brown, former Baltimore III,
dealer, was employing him, J
Iavenner, was lighting to bfeal1si
the prohibition laws, which, HI
ported I'm the Senate OF Virginil
specifically refcrr
Judge Tayenner and his aosoci
NJ. Bauiserman, as Counsel for
interests."s
These charges aroused tho
Judge Tavenner,l whose speech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
PRINCE HELD PRISONER
BY JAPANESE OFFICERS
His Arrest Held rs Proof That Last
Link of Old Empcror's Regime
Is Broken.
HIDE NEWS OF DEATH
State Department Advised Thu.
Christian Missionaries Were Not
Responsible for Riots That Oc-
cured in Korea Last March.
HIDE NEWS OF EATH
[By Universal service.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Confirma-
ton OF the report that another revolt
is imminent in Korea was obtained
here today atsthe Korean commission.
Dispatches direct from Seoul, via
Shanghai. to Washington intima: :e
that the uprising will be even more
widespread than that which occurred
last March. shortly after the death Of
the Emperor was announced.
Gable reports from Hoaolulu declar-
ing that Prince " kang, fifth son OF
the Emperor. who is virtually a.
prisoner of the Japanese, Is support
ing the independence movement, were
likewise said to be correct by the COM
mission ,n It said that the arrest of tho
Prince produced the last link in tho
chain of evidence showing the Jap
anese had disposed of the cid Emperor
troll oC Korea.
Statement les Issued.
a statement by the commission said:
When the death of the Emperor was
finally permitted to be known the en-
tire world WAS surprised by the ac-
count of a revolution in Korea and
the demand of the Korean people for
r,s repn6lic' and The rreyoiters. lacking
pasinS their demand for freedom oil
a program Of passiveness. were mas
sacred. beaten, tortured and executed
attempt to cloak their woeful mis-
management OF the country and to
shield the inherent viciousness of their
military system, sought n pretcxt for
the revolt. The Christian missionaries
in Korea were accused OF aiding the
re3eliion, and some Of them were COM
PEELED TO undergo the cruel treatment
OF the Japanese military authorities.
Not Responsible for Rebellion.
But the missionaries were not re-
Sponsible for the rebellion, neither
did they take any part In it. They
protested when they saw old men and
young women subjected to every In
1lgnlty, and their protests were lnrge-
.,na instt TUE @tn5ed by the Japanese. Ihc 2o.-
Tevct, have, not hecn tnisIed. by the
Jap$nese reforms. The patriots OF
Korea, have but ono thought In mind
and one hope they are determined to
hope is enlightenment. They want
republic and mean to have one and
as long as the Japanese hold Korea
revolt will be imminent The
koreans are striving to avoid blood
shed in the hope that the Japanese
country. Meantime. however, they are
constantly organizing. If bloodshed
comes, or whatever are the con-
sequences OF Japanese misrule. the
world VIII not be able to point an
accusing Gus. finger at the Koreans"
out In March and the Japanese were
engaged for several weeks in attempt
ing TO stamp ii out. Hundreds Of
persons were killed by the Japanese
military, towns were burned, and the
horenn commission here estimated that
jailed for their participation in the
attempt to obtain freedom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
TWO FOUND DEAD FROM
IkHALlNG FUMES OF GAS
George II. Sinclair, Inventor OF Musical
Instruments, and His Wife Perish
at Los Angeles.
TBy Associated Press.1

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE
bodies of George B. Sinclair, 61. in
icntor of musical instruments, and his
wife, Margaret Sinclair, 5S. were found
in the breakfast room of their home to-
day.
Apparently they had died from in
haling fumes emitted by a gas heater
in an adjoining room.
Sinclair clme here about six months
ago from Boston, where for years he
was vice president of the Choral Cello
manufacturing Company.
The house was tightly closed and
mixture of gas and air.
Food was found on the table, and
the police said nm analysis Of this
poison other than gas had not first been
employed by possible murderer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Academy Professor
Is Victim of Shot
fBy Associated Press. I

SS-
ATLANTA, Jan. Nv. NJ. Green
lee, formerly professor nt hing
nnm atittnry Academy and n Press
byferfnn minister in North Carolina,
was found dcnd In n Penchtree
street roominE-house here today.
Death was caused by pistol shot
through the head nnd police de-
clared it suicide. A pistol with one
empty cartridge was found by bIs
side. II was said N1r. GreenIce came
here from Ashcvllle about fort
night nEO, and his actions gave no
Indications of contemplated suicide.
lie WINS about as, md is Aurvived by
two daughters. residing ncnr here.
three sisters md brother, S. a.
Grccnlce. OF Miami, Fla.
Mr. Grccnlcc was capable OF
teaching fourteen languages md
smoke seven OF them Hucntly. In
nudtion to holding number of
aeSrces from various Institutions,
ne wnE graduate physician.
MIR. Grccnice left here some ten
years ago, shortly after his wife
WINS burned to death by her cIotI-
Ing catching fire from n burning
pile or trash I'm tho ynrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
TAKE STEP TOWARD PEACE
Esthonia and Soviet Russia Sign Pre-.
iiminnry Armistiee, Effective
January 3.
fBy Associated Press.I

DoRPAT, EsTHoNIA. Jan. 1.-THE
nrst step toward peace between Es-
thonia and Soviet Russia has been
taken by the signing of preliminary
armistice, which Is to exist for one
week, stipulating an immediate cessa-
ton OF hotilities and covering ques- :
tfons concerning Esthonian independ-
ence and military guarantees with re-
gard to the frontiers.
. The agreement. which may be term
mated on twenty-four hours notice
by either side. Is to become effective
January 8. Unless action Is taken to
terminate 1t, the agreement automat-
ically renews itself after seven daYs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
HALL CASE RESTS IN HANDS OF PRINCE WILLIAM JURY =
\. REPORT 7I4REA 7ENZNG LNKOREA CONFIRMED
200 RADICALS MADE PRISONERS IN CHICAGO RAIDS
Bundles for Poor May
Be Left With Firemen

Firemen OF this city used to knit
shnrIs to relieve the monotony OF
station life and aid the service nen.
but beginRing this week they Will
be nssihtinE poor families OF Rick
mohd by receiving packages con-
tanning old clothing and shpes- The
,Times-Dtspntch II sponsor for the
plun. bundle Dny, January 2, will
be q day OF Elndness and saashinc
for nhiverinE families. bundles of
wearing apparel will he received
at the following are stations.
No. 1-SOG North Twenty-nfth
Street.
No. 2+Main street. near Twenty-
nrst Street.
No. sos East Broad Street
No. 4-207 North T'hirG Street.
No. 5-2OO West NarshaII Street.
No. GOO South Laurel street.
NO. 7-910 Esst Cary street.
No. S-S0O Denny Street, Fulton.
No. 0Fifth Street, corner of
No. 1o-1eoo West Broad street.
No. 1I-Twenty-eirAth and 8
No. E-szes we.t Cary street.
No. l3-renth and Bsinbridse
Streets, South Side.
no. 14EEinter Park.
No. 15-HiEhIznd Park.
No. 16-TI5 Lamb Avenue, Bar
ton Heights.
NO. I7-Thirt7eth ana BafnbrfdEe
Streets, South Side.
No. Truch-ISoS East Grace
street
No. 4--Eishteenth sad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
RECORD MOTOR BUILDING
Survey Shows More Than One Million
Vehicles Were Produced
During 1910.
TRy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Jan. Total motor
passenger and commercjal. reached
1,S91.929. representing wholesale
valuation of s1.s07.594. $50. establish
ing record In the automobile indus-
Try. the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce announced tonight. pas
senger car production was Slightly less
than In 1917, totaling 1.5s6,7s7. as
however. advanced from the nrevious
high record of 227,5O0 in 1918 to s05,-
l42 In 1919. Motor vehicles exported
during 1919 aggregated s110,oOo,90O in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
TAKE CUFFS OFF TROUSERS
All Unessentinls VIII he Removed
From Mems Suits 10 Prevent
Waste of MnterInI.
INV Univcrsal service.1

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Jan. T.
Mems attire for 1920 will he stripned
OF unessentials such as cuffs on trous-
ers and ,coat-sleeves. to reduce as far
as possible all waste of material, nc
probable outcome Of the convention Of
the National Association of Merchant
Taiiors. The convention will be held
January 90. :, 1'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
RADICALS PLAN TO MOVE
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN
On Lincoin's Birthday Appeal VIII BE
Mnde for Freedom of
Prfsoncrs.
tBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Thousands OF
radicals from all parts of the country
are planning a descent on the White
House lawn on February IL. Lincoln.s
son for the release of "pouticai pris-
.oners" from Federal penitentiaries.
Announcement of the proposed dem :
pies Freedom Union, the organization
which planned the amnesty walk" on
Fifth Avenue on Christmas Day. which
The union declared that their scheme
for Washington demonstration mad
been Endorsed by kindred societies in
every part OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
ARMED FORCE NEAR MELLON
Germany Still Hns Large Military
Power Mobi1fzed 01r
Instant Use.
fBy Associated Press.l I

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Germany's armed
forces are estimated by the British
War Office to total close to 100000
men. These are divided into the regu-
lar army OF 100000; the land forces
of the regular navy, $4,000; the armed
10000 to $4,000; the tenn
porary volunteers or regular army re-
serves, .150.000 to 100000; civic guards,
800, 900 to 100000 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
OFFICER is SHOT DOWN
BATTLING DELIBERATIONS
Scranton Crowd Roughly Handle, Po-
Hcemnn and One LIS Killed
by Bullet.
TBy Universal servIce.1

SCRANTON, PA. Jan. l.-Defend.
ing his life today from crowd of New
Years celebrators. who had him down
beating him numerically because he
attempted to stop n free fight, Police
man Thomas Jones drew his revolver
and fred twice.
Another shot was heard at tho same
time: and Vitte Balarric. one Of the Of
hcer's assailants.' fell dead. He was
Killed by one of the policeman's bull
let's Jones may lose the sight OF one
eye from the beating. The fight started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
PHILADELPHIA PORT TIED UP
Water Front Workers Walk Out Fol
lowing Demand for More Pny
md Shorter Hours.
IDy Associated Presa.1

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-Shipping
at this. port was at a standstill today.
Following threat to strike last Fri
mands for more pay and shorter hours,
several hundred mon, including masters,
mates. pilots. cooks, stewards and deck
hands, employed on harbor and river
tugs determined not to wait longer
and walked out this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
SUGAR KLEPTOMANIAc
Atlantic City Bcgins Hunt for E,Id.r,x
woman With LnrSe Black
Bug.
TBv Universal Service.I

,,,, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. IL
Sugar sleptomania'' as pracIiced hv
restaurant keepers here that thew have
appealed to the police, and tonight the
latter said thoy probably would have
Ing a restaurant, carrying a. large
handbag, the so-called Sugar kleD
tomaniac," orders an inexpensive meal
ana surreptttiously transfers the CON
tents OF the sugar bowl TO the bag
during the walters absence. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
DAUGHTER OF FAIRBANKS
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Adelaide Tin,mons Files Petition
Charging Her Husband Failed
to Support Her.
TBy Universal Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Mrs Ade-
laidc Il. Timmons. daughter of the late
Vice- President Charles Warren Fair
banks, has filled suit for divorce in
the Superior Court on the ground of
nonSupport Her husband, Captain
John w. Timmons. is now located In
the Third Naval District, Brooklyn
Mrs. Timpons has suit pending to
break her fathers will disposing OF
sS,000.00O, claiming that he was Of un-
sound mind when tho document was
drawn. and that fraud was committed
by her brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
MEXICAN ADVICES REPORT
RECALL OF AMBASSADOR
Ignacio Boniilns VIII Return to Native
Land to Enter Race for
Presidency.
fBy Associated Press. !

SAN ANTONIO. TEX-, Jan. lit Is
unofficially stated mt the Foreign Of
flee in. Mexico City, according to ad-
Vices here tonight, that Ignacio 30
nillas. ambassador to the United States
will be withdrawn from his post n
Washington January 90.
Albert Pani Is suggested as Bonillas'
successor.
1t is eNplaicnd that this change Is
made possible, in order to permit Mr
Boniilns to enter the political field, his
candidacy for President having beer
rumored for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
INVOKE CHILD LABOR LAW
Tennessee State OmcihIs Take Action
Against Cumberland Cedar
works at ShclbyyilIc.
IBy AssocIated presa !

Z. SFiELBYVILLE, TENN, Jan. 1.-The
Federal child labor law, fixing n pen
atty OF 10 per cent tax on earnings of
manufacturers, has been invoked by
state ofiicials against the Cumberland
worked UP by Mrs. Q. p. Glenn, Of the
State Factory and Workshop Inspec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
MALONE EXPLAINS POSITION
Man Rejected by American Legion Says
He Wants Nation to Return
to Constitution.
[By Universal Service.l

NEW YORK; Jan. 1,-DudIey Field
Malone said tonight regarding tho re-
lection of his application for Ameri-
can Legion membership:
My opinions are objected to as radi-
cal. have never advocated even n
peaceful and orderly change In the form
of our government. But what l have
advocated and shall continue to ad-
vocate is a return to the Constitution
as 1t was written, not as IL is constant
ly perverted by officials and courts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
SUGAR FACTORY BURNS
Fire of Unknown Origin Destroys $3.50.
ESQ Plnnt Ncar White
- Castle, La.
.nv Aasociatea pro,a

WHITE CASTLE, La, Jan. 1.-THE
Cora Sugar Factory, half-mile from
here: was destroyed by. fre today, tho
was estimfted mt s250,000. The plan
was the tnly nine-roller factory in
Iberyille Parish. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Catch Escapins Convict.

ATLANTA, Jan. Joe Webb, one of
three convicts who escaped from the
Fulton County chainganE Monday by
leaping Into II passing automobile and
forcing tho driver to outdistancc pur
suit, was caught near Barnesville. Ga.
late. today. tho chief OF police there an
nounced to Deputy Sheriff Bazemore
here tonight over tho telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
j. II. ErInk Rc,;rn.

MACON. GA, Jan. II. r.. Frink.
Tor sixteen yearss'treasurerNa and spur,
chasing agent of the Macon, Dub n
day to enter business in Miami, Ma.
He Is succeeded by George NJ Norwood,
commercial agent, ~. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
HAVE CHANCE TO RECOVER
Two Alleged Victims of Poison Drunk
mt Miami Reported to be
Improving.
[Rx Aasooiatad Preaa. !

MIAMI, FLA.n Jan. IA man and
a woman, who gave their names as
Mrs. Caldwell. of New York and Leo
Solomon, of Jacksonville, and who were
found in fashionable tourist hotel
effect of drinking what Is thought to
be a wood alcohol solution. and who
were taken to hospital, have n good
chance for recovery, 1t was reported
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
COLLEGE HEAD DIES
DIR. Robert G. Patrick wns for Fifteen
Years President of JudsOn
Institution.
lIBy. issoclaied pEe.

- INaAtIN9Il|aNi, ALA, jan. 1.--Dr,
Robert q. Patrick, for fifteen years
president OF Judson College, at Marion,
Ala, died today MT his home In Colum-
,bla, $. C., where he had retired several
years ago on account OF falling health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
is MODERN ENoCH ARDEN
Tarheel Soldier Returns ms One From
Dead. Finding His Wife
Has Remarked.
IBy Assocla.ted Pres.

Il DURHAM. NJ c., Jan. III. r, Page.
Of Wake County, returned to his home
In this city, during the Christmas hoii-
ed from army service no returned ex-
pecting to hesgreeted by his wife. IN
stead sste Mrs. Ida Page Griffin welcomed
Griffin during her husbands absence.
having been notified of his death, ~ s &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

Why. Is One Man Better Thnn Anotherf
See "Charting N Champion, in jan
uarys Popular Science Monthly, Just
out. All news stands.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

A Mattress That Makes You Sleep.
. This new invention IN January Popu-
lar Science Monthly. All news sta nds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

among those !.
former triat s
,er that thess
let. and that
until tomorSss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
GET TICKETS
NOW ADVICE
Play Safe Is the Warning
Sent Out By
Stansbury

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Sept.
22.-Everybody who expects to wit
ness the states premier gridlron
clash at Fairmont Saturday be-
tween West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege and West Virginia University
should secure their tickets at once
for reserved seats, otherwise they
likely will not get in, according to
announcement OF Director II. a.
Stansbury Of the University here
today.
The playing field is being COM
pletely enclosed by stands OF seats
and anybody who expects to be able
to buy general admission ticket
on the day OF the game and crowd
up to the rope. even at the end Of
the field, will be disappointed. The
demand for seats has resulted IN
plans being worked out for addition.
al stands both at the north and
south ends of the field which will
completely eliminate the old-tlme
fan who preferred that kind Of an
observation post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
HARD SCHEDULE.

Warrington High will have a
fast football team this season.
with a very hard schedule of
games. The schedule follows:
October 3-Victory High at
Warrington.
October s-Buckhannon High
at Warrington.
October 16-Shinnston High
at Shinnston.
october 2s-Cameron High
at Warrington.
October 29-Washington r.
wing High at Clarksburg.
November 6-Weston High
at Weston.
November 13-F air mont
High at Warrington.
November 20-Gratton High
at Grafton.
at Warrington.