davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
IN CiIANcERY.

The object of this suit is TO subject
the interests and equities of the de-
PENDANT In that certain building on
lot known as Lot 81, in Block II. OF
the plan OF National Heights. in Hen
rico County. state of Virginia. to the
payment and satisfaction 81 GER
tain Judgment of the complainants
secured against tho said defendant
in the Law and Equity Court OF the
city OF Richmond, State OF Virginia.
on the 18th day OF October. 1919. ab-
Stract OF which judgment has been
MED in this court. in this cause.
AND aiiidavit having been made and
hied by The complainant that the de-
of Virginia, II is ordered that ii ap-
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect It's in
tercst in this suit. And that this
order be published once week for
four successive weeks in The Times
Dispatch. newspaper published in
the city of Richmond
\ Copy--Tcste:
SAMUEL p. WADplLI"
Clerk.
BETHET. & WILLIAMS. p. a..
1oi6-l7-1s Mutual Building.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA..
j. j.. SADLER, Tn
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
To the creditors of ]. Il. SADLER.
of Richmond in the County or Hem
rico. and district aforesaid-Bank-
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on No.
vcmber l6. 1920. the said ]. F. SAD
LEis was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held in my office,
Rooms 1llS-11l9 Mutual Building.
richmond. Va, on the BOTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1920. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. Mt which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine
me bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAD.
Referee In Bankruptcy
November Is 1ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Leigh Street Baptist
Church

pr. J. j. Wicker viii preach at II
\. NJ. AZ 7:3o j. NJ. Mr.. George
Irving. secretary religious work. Y.
VI. &. y, New York City. will speak.
Sunday school, 800 y. NJ.
Il. Y. +. u, r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING; O
CREDITORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

To the creditors of J. T.. SADI.ER
of Richmond. in the County OF Hem
rico. and district aforesaid-Bank-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS completed In "a
hours. We are equipped to dye gar
mcnts black In twenty-four hours. This
Is a special branch OF our business and
Ia always given prompt attention, Mol
relies. 800 North seventh Street.
PHACP-Edwin Phaup. funeral director
and embalmcr. COS e Main Street
Madison 1871. Randolph SEGA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Seaplanes Start for Panama
 14 Hop Off From San Diego

of which are following the aircraft fleet.
 About fifty flying hours are ex- pected to be needed to reach the airmens goal at Balboa, located in the Canal zone. The machines are scheduled to arrive at Balboa Jan uary 15, and to start on their return flight February 26.
 Storms probably will be encounter ed by the airmen along the Mexican and Central American coasts, as this is the stormy season on the route One dangerous place is the Gulf of Tehauntepec. where high and danger ous winds blow almost continuously Air service officials have taken every precaution to cope with every condi' ton that may arise as the result of the storm, high winds and fogs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Chilean Marine Workers
 Refuse to Handle Liquor

VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 30.- Teh Maritime Workers Federation of Antofogasta has adopted resolu ton effective Saturday declaring that maritime workers will not partici pate in the loading or unloading of liquors or wines, whether of home or foreign manufacture.
 The resolution invites other labor organizations to join the movement and attacks alcoholism. Agitation in favor of stricter enforcement Of the present law regulating the sale of liquors and wines, has been growing recently, particularly among the work CTS.
 It is known President-elect Ales sandri, will support the movement
 A committee of Senators and Depu ties has been appointed to study the problem and recommend new meas ures of control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Shipping Board May Offer
 asaV Vessels at Bargain Prices


 fg WASHINGTON, Dec 3O.-Sharr reduction at an early date in the price of Government owned mer- chant ships to facilitate their transi- tton to private control, is said to be under consideration by the Ship ping Boald.
 Under the new shipping act a mandate was conferred upon the Board by Congress to turn the mer- chant fleet over to private owner ship but Board officials said this could not be done at the existing scale of prices for Government ton mage.
 At present the Government prices range from $160 to $175 a dead weight. ton for coal burners, and $175 to $185 ton for oil burners, the latter prices applying to the largest class of steamers of from 5000 to 10000 deadwcight tons and over. But with the slump in ocean rates, 8 tight money market, and the general unsatisfactory shipping eituation officials said, it might be necessary to lower the prices of the larger vessels to about $125 ton to dispose of them. For some time sales of govern ment ships have been practically at c standstill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
WILSON EXPECTED TO SIGN MINING
 WORK EXTENSION
Executive Approval of Bill Allowing Assessment Work
 To Co Over Sure. CARRIERS BILL VETOED President Against Suspen-' sion of Sections of
 Clayton Act.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 30.- The bill passed by Congress extend. ing for six months the law requiring $100 worth of assessment work to be done on mining claims before Dec ember 31, was sent from the execu tive office to the White House today bearing recommendation from Secre- tary of Interior John Barton Payne that it be signed by the President. Western Senators this afternoon ex- pressed belief that the President would sign it before night.
 The President today vetoed joint resolution to suspend sections of the Clayton Act prohibiting common car riers from dealing with any con cern having interlocking directorates with the carrier except to a limited extent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
|D|CTAT0RSHIP AT | END, D'ANNUNzIO | STEPS DOWN, OUT Poet Soldier Will Leave
 For South America
 Soon, Report. PICTURESQUE CAREER Absolute Ruler Over Plume For More Than Year After
 Daring Seizure.
PICTURESQUE CAREER

TRIESTE, Dec. 30.-Settlement of the Plume situation, based on Fumes recognition of the Treaty D'Annunzio's legionnaires and gen. eral amnesty, has been reached by Gen. Caviglia, commanding the Ital- ian Government forces blockading the city, and the Human council, to whom D'Annunzio yesterday sur rendered all powers as dictator.
 D'Annunzio is expected to go to South America, definitely ending his connection with Human affairs. Seizure and occupancy of Plume as the head of several thousand Italian soldiers was the most ex. traordinary exploit in the pic- turesque career of Gabreille D'An- nunzio. He was an intense patriot end an ardent advocate of Italian national expansion. Refusal of the Peace Conference to give to Italy control of the former Austrian city of Plume. prompted him to fiery eloquence and denunciation of the Italian Government which had con- sented to it at the behest of the lconferene at Versailles,
 D'Annunzio was commander of squadron of Italian aviators ysta- toned at Venice when the minis try headed by Premier Orlando fell before the blast of public disapprov- al of it's failure to obtain Plume. With the formation of a new, cabi- not headed by Premier Nitti,, DsAn- nunzio in newspaper articles and speeches in Rome and elsewhere warned the new government that it must not return from the Peace Conference without having obtain ed Italys claims to Plume and Dal- matia. He declared this was the dictum of the Italian people and upon more than one occasion his speeches aroused them to demon 6trations against the government, by referring to the Ministry as "in- | famous vultures, who want to bury all heroism' and declaring that Italy's rights were being sold by the Peace Conference for gold. He was criticized in the Italian Chamber of Deputies on the ground that he had attacked President Wilson in one of his speeches. 4.ys
 On September IF. 1919. the world was startled by the announcement that D'Annunzio had arrived at Plume at the head of a large force of Italian soldiers equipped with machine guns and armored auto mobiles and. in violation of govern ment orders, had occupied the city. British and French troops moved out of Plume at D'Annunzio's re- quest His action was denounced by Premier Nitti and attachments kof soldiers under the command of General Robilant was sent to dis arm D'Annunzio's men but General
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
ALASKA ALLOWED
 MORE U. s. MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE
House Committees Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill
 Liberal with North.
ADDITIONAL SUMS GIVEN
$l65,000 for General Serv- ice, Lump Amount for
 Lighthouse Service.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30.- Alaska and the Western section of the United States fared rather bet ter than other parts of the country in the sundry civil appropriations bill reported yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee, according to the Seattle Post 1n- telligencer's Washington correspond ent
 The lighthouse service failed to get approval of the sums asked for erection of a lighthouse at Cape Spencer and completion of the light house supply depot at Ketchikan but received liberal treatment in lump sums requested and may be able to do much needed work in Alaska with those.
 The request of the Bureau of Mines for $75,0O0 to buy a site and erect building in Fairbanks failed as did the Coast Geodctic Survey request for appropriations for re- survey work in Alaska.
 On the other hand, however, the $4,0OO,000 asked by the Alaskan Engineering Commission to continue work on the Government railroad was allowed without change and s165,0O0 for Alaska general service was reported favorably. Other ap- propriations recommended, not in- cluded in yesterdays announcement, include:
 Buraeu of Fisheries $38,200 at Pribolof, $8,20O at Afognak and $8,200 for Yes Bay.
 For pay of officers and crews of government vessels in Alaska serv- ice, $26,00O.
 Medical relief, $90.000.
 Reindeer service, $f0,000.
 Care of the insane $120, ,620 (yes- tcrday's figures of $126,830 erron- eous.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
WOMEN IN NEARLY ALL FIELDS
 OF PUBLIC SERVICE AS RESULT
 OF REGENT NATIONAL ELECTIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. - Oklahoma with a Congresswoman in the 67th Congress, Kansas and Texas with women as State Superintendents of Public Instruction, Missouri with nine County Treasurers out of thir- teen women elected to County of- fees and Michigan possessing two women Sheriffs, take the leading places of distinction' on the suffrage question in the central west as the result of the recent nationwide election.
 Women have entered nearly every field of public service, from jurur and school trustee to member of the national House of Represen- tatives. Miss Alice Robertson, of Muskogee, Okla, past sixty" a successful restaurant proprietor and, incidentally, an opponent Of woman suffrage, will take her seat as, the second woman ever sent to the national Congress.
 Missouri showed the greatest lik- ing for women office-holders al though they are not eligible for state offices. Nine counties elected women treasurers, three selected women as public administrators and one a recorder of deeds.
 Women Sheriffs. Ten women were erected to office In Michigan, including one state senator, but perhaps the most unique selections were those of Mrs Estella K. Gates and Mrs. Jane Johnson, both of whom succeed their husbands as sheriff. Mrs. Gates takes an active part in church and club work of Honor, county seat oi Benzie County, and, has three child ren and six grandchildren. Mrs Johnson, who is 65 years old, says she is confident she can arrest any bad man" who violctcs the law 1T Roscommon County. She will ap point her husband q deputy ant aside from caring for the prisoner of the county jail. will also lool after her three children.
 Miss Alice Sampson, for ten year. clerk in the county drain commis sioner's office at Hillsdale. Mich. barely defeated her employer fo1 the position at the November cleo tion.
 Mrs. Eva M. Hamilton, the frs woman to sit in the Michigan Stat Senate, is 40 years old and a formel school teacher. She is from GranC Rapids, where she is known as "Th' Mother of City Markets" havini conceived. and persuaded the cit. council to adopt plan by whici farmers sell their produce direct t' consumers.
 County Treasurers. Three county treasurers, two reg
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Third Cangster Convicted
 Of Attacks on s. F. Girls

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-James Carey, member of criminal gang, yesterday was convicted of charge of assault on Jessie Montgomery and other girls in Howard Street shack recently. Under the indeterminate sentence law he faces term of from one to fifty years Imprisonment. Carey is the third member of the gang to be convicted. Two others are awaiting trial.
 The jury's verdict was returned after only six minutes deliberation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Oregon Wheat Growers
 Plan State-Wide Pool

PENDLETON, Ore, Dec 30.-Tenta- tive agreements for statewide wheat pool extending over five year period, presented to eleven rep resentatives of formers associations, will be revised and presented to the State Farm Federation conven' ton at Portland in January, it was announced here today.
 The pool is planned to provide a steady flow of wheat to the market and prevent as much as possible fluctuations in price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Federal Law to Protect
 Working Mothers Urged

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Enact- ment of laws in all states providing cooperation with the Federal Gov ernment in protecting mothers, par ticularly working mothers, during maternity was urged at the four teenth annual meeting of the Asso- citation for Labor Legislation here today.
 Dr. Richard Bolt, addressing the meeting, declared that more women between the ages of Is and 45 each year lose their lives from causes credited to child birth than from any other source except tuber- culOSiS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Japs Fear Vanderlip's Lease
 Inimical to Their Interests

TOXIC, Dec. 30.-Concessions of Siberian coal mines and oil fiells recently granted Washington D. Van derlip, representing a Pacific Coast syndicate, by Nicholai Lenine. Rus sian Soviet Premier. might prove of serious disadvantage 70 Japan Viscount Uchida, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, told deputation from the opposition party today
 He pointed out. however. tha' the United States had rot recogrizef the contract because it has net rec ognized the Soviet Governrian,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Navy Air Squadron Begins Hazardous 5000 Mile
 Flight to Canal.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 30.-Headed by the F-5-L, squadron leader. four teen seaplanes took off from Sandi- ego harbor on the first lap of a pro posed 5000 mile flight to Panama. Shortly afterward two great NC planes of the type that flew across the Atlantic. also roared their way seaward on the hazardous flight.
 Commander John H. Towers, who won fame as flight commander on the transatlantic voyage, is direct ing the movements of the Panama flyers from an aircraft tender. seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Mobs' Victim Sues Sheriff
 For Failure to Protect Him

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. 30 -F. Fred Tennigkeit, of Audubon Iowa, filed suit in the Federal Court here today asking $S0,000 damages from the Sheriff of Audubon County and his bondsmen, because, the com plaint alleges, the sheriff failed to protect Kennegkeit from mob which nearly lynched him December 19. Members of the mob charged that he had displayed pro-German sympathies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
MExICANS ARREST 5 U. s. TROOPERS; {; LATER RELEASED
Soldiers Captured Alter Crossing Boundary in
 Search of Water.

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. BOA party of five American troopers under com mand of Lieut.. H. H. Luther, Of the typographical department of the army, were arrested by Mexican lis cal guards today after they had mo tored across the boundary line in search of water.
 They were held for several hours in the municipal jail at Nogales. So nora, and were then released On pa role with instructions to report tc the Mexican immigration officers at Nogales tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Wanders 1000 Miles from
 Home, Remembers Nothing

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 30.-Albert Mcleod, of Clinton. Wash, appeared at the Oakland police station yester- day and said he had left his home December 15 with a load of potatoes and remembered nothing more until he found himself here. He told the police that he had been gassed in France. American Legion men are caring for him until communication can be had with his wife in Clinton
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Alleged Check Manipulator
 Wanted in North Arrested

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 30.-The Super for Court today quashed a writ of habeas corpus asked for by attorneys for George Sato, who was arrested recently when a check for $35,000 deposited in a bank here was found to be worthless. Sato is said to be wanted in Reno, Seattle. Spokane and other coast cities for alleged check manipulations. He is being held for extradition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Will Not Quit Governorship
 To Become Member Cabinet

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 3O.-Go7- ernor-elect Joseph M Dixon, mention ed as President-elect Harding's pos sible choice for Secretary of Interior, told the Associated Press representa- tive today that he could not see his way clear to resigning the Gov ernorship no matter what flatterins offer might be received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Northwest Magnesite Plants
 Costing 2 Million to Close

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 30.-The magnesite plant of the American Mineral Production Company here and the plant of the Northwest Mag nestle Company at Chewalah, will be closed January 1, it was announc- ed today, because of low prices due to heavy importation from Austria. The plants were established during the war at a cost of more than S2, 000, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
McKinley's Cavalry Escort
 Chosen by President-E Elect

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Troop A, First Ohio Cavalry, which acted as President McKinleys personal escort when he was inaugurated, has been selected for similar honors at the inauguration of President-elect Hard ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30

isters of deeds and one county clerk elected in Michigan in Novem- Der are also women.
 Oklahoma gave three women dis tinctly prominent positions while she was about it. Aside from send ing Miss Robertson to Congress, a state senator, Mrs. Lamar Looney, Bessie S. McColgin, were selected by the Oklahoma voters. Mrs. Looney, widow and mother of five children, held the county clorkship of Greer county for four years and in addition managed a 160 acre farm, educated her children and succeeded in defeating her male op- ponent in the senatorial race by more than two to one majority. Greer County also decided to have women as county clerk, county as- sesSor, court clerk and county treasurer
 Mrs McColgin, who comeC from Roger Mills County, has gained a reputation as a capable business woman as a result of association with her husband in telephone line operation.
 Miss Annie Webb Blanton was reelected State Superintendent ol Public Instruction in Texas.
 Against Tobacco.
 | Kansas also reelected woman as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Lorraine Eliza. beth Wooster of Salina. She has several degrees and was admitted | to the Kansas bar. Miss Wooster is the author of number of text | books and attracted considerable attention by her anti-tobacco cam raign, in which she advocated dis missal of any men instructors who used tobacco in any form.
 Four women legislators, all el ected to the lower house, will si in the Kansas Legislature. Mrs f Minnie Grinstead of Seward Coun ity was reelected: the others ar, serving their first terms. They are ' Miss Nellie Cline Of Larned, ell ected from Pawnee county on thu Democratic ticket although tn, county went Republican by ove 1000 plurality She is law part ner of her father having been ad mitted to the bar in 1912.
 I Mrs. Minnie Minnich of Yelling ton, wife of a locomotive engineer gays she "got into politics to hell defeat proposed compulsory militar! I training" She lost brother in tn, | World War.
 Mrs. Ida M Walker of Norton was formerly president of the Kan Sas Federation of Women's Club ! (Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Robber Chief Gets 25 Year
 Term for 40 Cent Burglary

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec 30. - Charles Golden. leader of band oi robbers. was sentenced to 25 years Imprisonment today for the robbery of a drug store in which forty cents was the total amount secured. Three other members of the gang were sen tenced to twenty years imprison ment each. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
EMPLOYERS FIGHT. PROPOSED BOARD WANTED BY LABOR
Manufacturers Declare Rail Adjustment Board Means
 General Closed Shop" RAILROAD CUTS FORCE New Haven Line Orders 2OOO Men Laid Of Next Week
 Or 5000 in All.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Demands of the railway brotherhoods that a national board of adjustment handle all railway labor problems instead of the individual company settling 1fs own troubles as was the custom before the war, will be protested At convention of manufacturers, merchants, railway executives and shippers to be held here January 12. according to announcement by the national conference of State Manufacturers Associations.
 The call for the convention says that 500 representatives from all parts of the country will attend.
 ''Acquiesence in the railway brotherhoods' plan would mean the opening wedge for collective bar gaining and the closed shop in all branches of American industry" said the call, which announced that Ebert H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation; Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany; John D. Ryan, of Butte, Mont, and many other prominent men probably would address the meetings.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 30.- Further reduction in the forces of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will be made next week, 1t was announced here today. when 2,000 employees will be discharged. Severe decline in the business of the road is given as4 the reason for the reduction. With the new cut 5000 men will have been dropped during the last two paonths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-President Wilson today sent to the Senate for confirmation nomination of Peter Au- sustus Jay, of Rhode island, for United States Minister to Rumania.
 LONDON, Dec. 3o.--Great Britain is trying to evade provisions of the agreement for resumption of trade with Soviet Russia and the Soviet Government has decided to recall Leonid krassln, BoIsheviki trade en- voy, from London for a consuita- ton, a Moscow wireless despatch re- ceived here this afternoon said.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Dec. 3o.- The fishing vessel Arctic, Of Seattle, we'll known along the British coiunh- bia and Alaska coasts, was driven ashore on Kennedy Island, 2t miles north of here, last night In a. gale. The crew was taken off by another vessel. An effort to refioat the craft was to be made today. es
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-30
Princess Mary Due Here
 Tonight; 10 Passenger.

KETCHIKAN, Dec. 30. - The Princess Mary, due at Juneau at 1f:3O o'clock tonight. left Ketchi- kan at l A. M. today Passengers on the vessel for Juneau were Mrs. NJ. Veadman, R. Kennedy and son, J. Kennery, Rev. G. G. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, MT. and Mrs. H. Owens, MT. and Mrs. P. Owens.