davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
NEW CABINET MEMBERS
Four Appointments Since Wilson'S
Illness VIII Make BODY Some
what Strange.
fDy Cniycrsa! Service. ]

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Confir-
nation of the appointment of Pain
bridge Colby rs Secretary of state viii
permit President Wilson to hold the
iirst Cabinet meeting. over which he
will preside. since last August.
II the President should call meet
ing OF the Cabinet the latter part or
this week he will sit down with a
new Secretary of State. Secretary or
the Treasury, Secretary of the Interior,
Secretary of Agriculture, and Secre-
iarY of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
PLAN TANK STEAMSHIPS
Entire Capacity of Hartman (Pa.)
Yard VIII BE Required to Turn
HOntN

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-Six 49,
500-ton tank steamships will be built
at Hartman, Pa, this year.
Contracts for the vessels have Just
been signed Work is to start within
a few months. The entire capacity Of
the yard will 10 required to turn the
six ships out on time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Cali Cor ncmncrat Mcr1Inr

. II .NIIfEI KT, MhrcN -I.-EnhirnaE
i! w. Whitaker. of the city Demo-
:ratic executive committee. will issu.
q call next Week FOR meeting Of his
:onni;tec "a make plans for the s,-
sct!on OF the city delegation 10 the
stat. Democratic Convention az Roam
skc In May. IL i expected that the
:oininlttec VIII provide for mass
meeting, iS there are no funds avail
tbl. Cor the expenses % "A urinary y
Is regarded as certain that the dele
cation VIII go To Roanoke instructed
,0r senator Carter Glass. II is not i'm
probable that Senator Glass VII! be a
Ncnber OF The delcEat.on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Rosa hruG. and one urutncr, David
Krug. OF Washington. ID. Z. Mr.. Krug
was formerly connected with the firm
OF w. ~. SorE & Co. and later with the
NlcatraI Co. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
McthodIsts Hold Confercncc

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 2l.-The
,ourth quarterly conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. was
p iiamili. presiding elder of Alexan.
irta District; The. reports OF the pas
:or and other officials showed the
superintendent of the Sunday School.
". L., Brannan. reported forty-one offi-
.crS and teachers with eos members
rhe school will raise this year $500 for
Missions and will, beginning with
APRIL, employ native missionary
.itncr in China or Korea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Har-
ris Floyd. wife OF j. Herbert Floyd
who died ut her home. 1904 Brook
Road, Saturday. will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Floyd is eurvived by
Floyd, end one son. II. Page Elovh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Open EvangeiistIc Meetings.

WINCHESTER, March 2l.-The Rev.
George II. Wile". Il well-known Rich
mond evangelist. today began an evan
Ecl;stic meeting III the First Baptist
Church. OF which the Rev. Charles
Adey is pastor. The campaign will
last several weeks, and local pastors
have been invited to participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
iBy Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-And now
the United states government has
taken issue with Senior Nincentc Blasco
ibanez concerning the eternal feini n inc.
The distinguished Spanish author. II
will be recalled urged "caveman"
treatment of the American woman, and
his maXinS, translated into the YER
nacuar, are somewhat freely as fol-
lows:
/. Marry 'cm young.
.. Treat 'cm rough.
3. Tell 'em nothing.
The Weekly Bulletin of the Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture. which is a sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
AIR FLIGHT COMPLETED
Cniro-to-Cnpeto.Sn Trip Finished by
Major Brand I'm Eoertrekkert
Machine.
IBy ASSOCIATED Pres.


LONDON, March 2l.-The abr minis
Try today announced that the Cairo-to-
capetown aerial flight was completed
al o'clock Saturday afternoon by the
arrival of Colonel Van Rynevold and
Major Brand in Eoertrekkert ma
chine. supplied by the Union OF South
Africa government to replace the
wrecked Silver Queen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

western section of Virginia will hold
Il professional conference at the State
Normal School at Harrisonburg on
March 2527. one of the principal adj
dresses is to be made by Harris Hart,
state Superintendent OF Public In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
UNHURT By FALL
Accident TO Plane at Langley Field
Drops Two BirdB,en Into Bay, but
Itescue Is Safely Effected.
IBv Associated Press.

NORFOLK, VA, March 21.-An air
plane containing Lieutenants G. 3.
Finter and Morton y. Adams. OF Lang
ley Field. fell several hundred feet into
Chesapeake Bay late today, when en-
CINE trouble developed. The two men
were rescured Uninjured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
IIiy county Fair Date.

ANNEKST. Murch 2l.--Thr Amncrst
County Fair Association at u meeting
recently held fixed Wednesday,, Thurs
tay and Friday, September %, % and
n as the days for holding the Amherst
county fair for 1870. The report OF :.
R. Harding. president. showed the af-
.airs Of the association TO be in a
prosperous condition. y committee was
sppo!ntcd and directed to eXpcnd ST5o
N improvements at the fair grounds.
,.ba same 10 be made between now and
~ dat OF holding the Yair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

NMWERST. March 2I.--Cp 20 tho
present time only about 500 dog tags
have been sold by County Treasurer
K. H. Drummond. These tags run from
the first OF January. The number OF
tags sold in the county last year WAS
about $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
ChrIstinn scicntist. buy Church.

I.YNCHBURG. March 2l.-The Chris.
tian Scientist Church here has bought
the church used for ten years by the
congregation Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church and will use it for it's SER
vices. The purchase price was $4,000.
The Lutheran church here has been
u mission for fifteen or more years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
WARNS AGAINST TOURISTS
'fhose Intending to Visit F:nslant
should Arrange for Hotel
Beforehand.
lBy Associ.ltcd Presa.l

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--Ameri-
cans planning to visit England are ad-
vised to make arrangements for hotel
accommodations In London and also
ascertain hotel rates in advance in
consular report receiver today by the
state Department. English newspapers
have spread rumors that 100000 rich
Americans are anxious TO invade Lon
don. the message said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Work on Nn,innni Eorc,t Arca.

NH EEiST, Maroon .1.--P Z. MaS4sic.
United states title attorney. ana his
ttcnographcr, NJ Gibson. have been
io!ng considerable WORK in tile clerk :
>ftice here in the last few weeks. Nj
Nassie Is now working on titles 10 the
:Tict. OF this county, which the gov
.rament expects to acquire as 4 part
>. the Natural Bridge area OF the Ma
.ional Forest Reserve
= contract was recorded this week
n the county clerks Office between
Mrs. NJ. 4. Higginbotham q al. and
INC city OF LynchburE, settling Ger
:aiA questions in regard 10 the sale 10
M government of certain property
Sias on the Iedlar River water shed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Guests or I<i,ynni. Club.

I.YNCNBURG. Narch 2i.-The local
X wants Club will have the basketball
SQUAD OF the local high school as It's
guests the evening OF April L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
The Weather
Furnished By U. g. Weather Bureal.,
Forecast: virginia

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair. warmer Monday:
Tuesday. fnir. wI,rmer
interior.
North Carolina -
Fair. warmer Monday /,
Tuesdny. fair. warmer
central and east por-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

:, r.. ~ temperature .................. SIS
MAXIMUM temperature to L. NJ. 81
~ Milniihuin Temperature" To s 4. M...... 30
Sl,am letnpcratur" yesterday. -
iTSosinnl temperature Tor this date. 40
iiIInnnSisnCy yesterday ................. 5
Dcnc!ency since March I............, IS
Deficiency since January l.......... 2G3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
George COrbin.

ONANCOCK. March 2l.-Georr. cor
bin died at his home At Atlantic aged
20 years. He is survived by his wdow
and nine children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Ar Exhibition al Normal School

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. March 2l-An
Interesting exhibition Of art work done
n the public schools of Washington is
Scing shown at tho Fredericksburg
State Normal School The exhibition
s. under the auspices of the art club
- the normal school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Charlns r. rx1,...

ONANCOCK. March 21.-Charles r.
Parkes died Of pncumonln ~ his ',or,e
near Pungotcague. He left q widow
aud two children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Mrs. Alice 'Thrcnt.

Mrs. Alice Threat died at Memorial
Hospital at 1l:l5 yesterday morning
She is survived by her husband. one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

!taiaIal! IL hours ending 5 r. NJ Mona
ka!hfall "a hours cnd!ng S T. None
EXCESS since March Observation-Disclosures. is
Excess since January l......... Adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

brother and n number OF other rcla.
lives Funeral arrangements will be
made today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Building Operation Stack.

JINtHEIK'i, MATCH -I.-Bu!id!ng
operations here are confined 10 actual
n building permits. Despite the great
demand for houses. which Is worse
low than ever before. only three per
nits have been issued this year for
dwellings,. There have been only
.hirty-threc permits issued since Ian
lary l. the aggregate value of which
s s25l, 600. S2ii,0DG Of which is repre-
tented by 4 new pipe shop under way
.or the Lyuchburs Foundry Company
md Apperson-Lc Motor Company's
garage the latter costing $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

l.YNCHBuRG. March 2l.--A farmers
committee working. to re-cstab!ish a
community market for the sale OF coun-
Try produce during the summer has Sc
cured PAGES tobacco warehouse for the
purpose. Heretofore the market has
been under the auspices of the Chamber
ST Commerce.. The farmers will oper-
ate il themselves this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
open Health Campaign.

I'ANNll.Lt., March 2l.-Froin every
!,nipii in DanVillc today rang the
|ttnE appeal OF the health education
am aiGn that Is going forward in the
Fly under the direction Of the Nir-
I:inih Tuberculosis Association and the
iealth Department Of Danvillc The
IniniStcrs of tn. city lent their support
% the work and brought to the al
eRtlOn OF their congregations al the
|'eiNices today the advantage offered
n tho series OF health extension clinics
o ~ held mere through the week
rae clinics have been urged as 3,
h'ctN-nrSt measure for those VINO have
recently suffered an attach Of influenza.
|;r an illness from grjppc or pneumonia.
n nc recent epidemic Danylle hao
cons .d"cably NOR" than II thousand
|,ascs. and IL Is believed tina, the clinics
|"ili nave many applicants for the cN-
plantations offered. clinic CcntcrS have
arranged 10 cover every section OF the
p!. Dan l.. Cole. medical director OF
NJ virginia Tuberculosis Association.
VIE arrive tomorrow from Richmond
conduct tile examination. Miss Mary
Soin"rrillc Cannon. field director OF
he association. has been Ia Dauvillc
.or severn! days directing tho general
Perturbation Of The education campaign
nat IS being carried on. Featuring this
campaign viii be doctors Ent-to-
sethcr luncheon on Tuesday. and {, bis
rally for the negroes on Friday evening
OF the present week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

LEGAL Observations at 8 r. VI. Yesterday.
+" ind direction. cast: wind velocity,
Wcather At J.. 81. clcar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

TO Hold EdMcatIOnnl Conference.
WINCHESTER March 2i--lIdu-
GATORS and public school, teachers or
aiye counties and three cities Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Propose Highway Improvement.

Il NCHBuRG. March 2l.--Thc Brook
mo District Road Board Campbell
county. yesterday afternoon heard ar
|'umcnts by residents of the district
COOKING TO Il change Of plan for the
Improvement of the I-ccSville road from
,osed to improve the road from the
|,aicm Pike through tho district to
otter River. Il distance OF about eight
niles. and decision will be announced
hortiY. The road IS not intended 10 be
/ state highway. as IL practically pnral-
els the Ward Road. The state high
Fay commission has announced that
ne "orK VIII he resumed in - short
inc on the Improvement OF the Ward
|toad This is to be tar maCadan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
(tRNEG|E MEDAL|sT
| IS SECOND Time A HERO
captain j. r. Bennett, OF Onnncock,
Goes to Rescue of Ship With Small
BOat-Othcr State News

! ONANCOCK, March 21.-Captain J.
Bennett. on January 3, 1918. in his
|hirty-foot power boat. the Gracii.
EFT and their two children from
ROWING in the waters OF the Chesa-
cake. for which heroic act he was
warded tho Carnegie medal with
900 In cash.
Recently Captain Bennett with his
essel gave assistance to the steamer
|!noScnc and the motorboat Iianey
Iyhen they were in trouble about
|hree miles northwest of Occahannock
I:rcek. Both boats were bound from
Few York to Miami, FLA. The Inogene
|sas entirely without coal or water and
Consequently helpless in addition 10
bringing leak which gave quite Il lot
RI trouble. Tho engine OF the otor-
|'oat was broken down. Captain, Ben
lIctt lowed the craft to safe anchorage.
|vhere they are now awaiting favora-
pc weather TO proceed to u dry dock
or necessary repairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-07
BRONX RENT RATES
FIXED BY JUDGES
UNDER NEW LAWS
Continued From First Pagc.>

the house at No. lao Alexander Ave
nue. tried to Gust Mrs. John Ridlon, a
tenant, on the ground OF "undesira-
bility." She was unable to give de-
tails on the charge and she lost the
case.
Justice Robitzek said a definite
showing must be made when land
lords plead "undesirability." Many
landlords are trying to get back their
apartments by saying they wish to
remodel them or that they want them
for personal use" The court said
that when the remodeling argument
is made it must he supported by
showing actually dran'P plans and
contracts and permits from the
Building Department He said that
every case in which a landlord claims
an apartment for his personal use
there will be a careful investigation
to determine whether the landlord
really needs the rooms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-07
BOARD TOCENSOR
PUBLIC RESORTS
PLANNED BY HYLAN
(Contlnued From Firl raEe)

somebody in his administration over
board to the whales.
Before receiving Enright's message,
Mayor Hylan, in answer to a ques-
tion. denied tho Commissioner in
tended TO resign.
''Some time ago" said the Mayors
questioner. 'Sou said you we're very
well satisfied with Commissioners En-
right, and that he was eminunuy
fitted for his post Has anything oc-
CURED since that would cause you to
change your opinion Of tho Commls-
sioner?"
81 have Just aa high regard for
Police Commissioner Enright as l ever
had" replied the Mayor promptly.
There Is no reason why 1 should go
back on a man simply because en-
emies are circulating lies for base
purposes, which shall lay bare. You
can print that am still satisfied with
Commissioner Enright, still glad and
proud 10 have him at the head OF the
department"
Commissioners Hirshheld said to-
day that he would conduct his in
NtnklHlllOn MlAHOhl 1HN1AINIIllH Will
the Grand Jury or the District At
torney. He also called. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith and wanted to
know "why Smith had become eX-
cieed'' when Inspector Henry closed
Honest John" gKelly's gambling
house, and intfmated tho report OF
EnTight's resignation started in
Smiths ONCE.
DR. Straton was scheduled to
appear this afternoon before the
Federal Grand Jury and to-mor-
row before the State Grand Jury.
II was announced at the District
Attorneys office that evidence will
be offered the regular Grand Jury
Tomorrow which is expected to
bring about the indictment OF a
high police official on charge
of neglect OF duty. the indictment
Of two Of Inspector Henrys detectives
on a charge Of oppression, and this
IL rdlctment of the proprietor Of well
| known disorderly place.
| Mrs. Grace Humiston, n lawyer, who
| several years ago came into public
notice when she discovered the body
OF Ruth Cruger in the cellar of the
bicycle shop OF Alfredo Cocchi months
after the murder OF the girl, will be
a witness before the March Grand
Jury when that body resumes its
earrings tomorrow. She saw AS
sistant District Attorney Smith to-
day and told him that she has col.
lected considerable evidence against
dance halls and other resorts In In.
spector Henry's district.
Among other witnesses called he,
fore the Grand Jury for Tomorrow
are Chief Inspector DAILY and In
spector Mcdonald with members o
tho latter's vice squad
Col. william Rand, ir, directing
the activities of the Extraordlnar,
Grand Jury, called at Mayor Hvlau'
office this morning and was with tn
Mayor "A few minutes. When h
cawe ont he -said. -,. .,.
II merely called TO ask the Mayo
for certain papers, which he gave me
It was y pleasant GnoOtinE."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-07
REJECT
PEACE TERMS OF
HARBOR STRIKERS
Declare Employment Closed
to Many Memo Tugs.
Running.

j. J, Mantell, spokesman for the
Committee Of Superintendents Of the
marine equipment Of the railroads
with terminals in New Jersey. said
this afternon that the railroads were
not interested in any terms of settle
ment the unions had to propose, and
would make no agreements except with
individuals. lie added th.1 "the op-
portunity for employment OF many
OF the men who have ben on strike is
now closed"
Manteil said the railroads were con-
sidering action against the strikers
for violating the Railroad Law Of
1920 in that they had gone on strike
without seeking mediation from the
proper board at Washington and that
the licensed men might be Disciplined
ny the Board OF Steamship Inspectors.
The railroads assert they have
forty-six tugs in service to-day and
viii have nfty Tomorrow and that
1,5@ cars were moved across the river
yesterday, against s5g the day before
Thomas r. Healy Of the Marine At
filiation, leader OF the strike, to-day
said the strike could he settled if
the railroads would agree to the fol-
lowing terms:
IAN men now ON strike, including
the twenty-one crews OF seven Eric
tugs and lighters who were dis
charged last week, TO be taken back /;
the railroads to give written guaran-
tees that all their freight transporta-
ton by water shall be done under
eight-hour day conditions for one
year"
Healy said the strike, though pri-
marily to maintain the eight-hou
day, was caused by information that
other railroads meant TO follow the
example of the Erie by selling tugs
and lighters to friendly interests who
would not be limited to the so cents
per ton rate for lighteragc. as are the
railroads, but who could charge up to
IS ton. This business was so profit e.
able that the unions foresaw a gem
eral transfer of railroad equipment 10
companies which would profiteer ad-
ditionally on labor by its freedom
from eight -hour restrictions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-07
Thrilling Rescues in Madison
Ave. Tenement Fire Where
One Life Is Lost.

Mrs. Emily Kershaw. a widow,
ndy-five years old. jumped to her
death from the fourth floor OF the
burning tenement house at No. 162
Madison Avenue. last night. A dozen
firemen shouted to the woman not to
jump. promising immediate rescue.
but IN her panic she did not heed
them.
Her companion. Mrs. Josephine
Mayer, small woman about sixty
years old, with a pillow held tightly
to her face. ran down the stairs
through tho fire. To the astonish-
ment OF the firemen she suddenly ap-
peared at the front door of the build
ing. which seemed nblnze from top to
bottom. Her clothing and hair were
singcd and smoke -blackened. but she
was unhurt.
4 woman who was threatening to
jump from n fourth-fioor window was
rescued by Fireman c. NJ. Garety of
Truck Company No. "a. Garety let
down hose line from the roof and
slid down Il TO the fourth floor win
dow. which he kicked in. He then
seized the woman by one hand and
holding onto the hose line with the
other was swung by his companions
to another window from which es-
cape was open.
The two lower floors of the build
ing were damaged to the extent ot
$4,000. UAJd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-07
ELATED BY VICTORY,
HINES NOW SAYS
MURPHY MUST GO
nth District Supporters in
Parade With Coffin" of
Tamlnany Boss at Head.

jimmie Hines, Tamrnany leader in
the llth Assembly District and yes
terduy victorious over state Senator
Abra ham Kaplan. BOSS" Murphy's
candidate for Democratic state Com
mi.teeman, to-day is preparing to
carry on his fight against Murphy
for the leadership of the Wigwam
Murphy must 60" was the slogan
he adopted an hour after the primary
returns hegan coming In last night
81 have no fight with Tammany, but
for tho good OF the Democratic Party
Murphy must DC removed" nc said.
The Hines victory was followed
lato last night and early this mornipg
by ono OF the hottest times the Elev-
enth District t'as seen. when IT was
announced Hines had about 3.2eO to
Kaplan's LOGO votes, crowds gathered
long aftcr 1 A. NJ. Hundreds OF Hines
supporters, led by Jimmie" himself
and Mrs. Hines, and preceded by n
coffin containing the ctfigy. OF "BosS'
Murphy, paraded from the Mononga-
'hela Club, No. 297 Manhattan Ave
nue.. through the entire district to
Kaplan's headquarters at the new
West Side Democratic Club.
In Kaplan's own district tho Mur-
ply candidate was beaten, Hines
polling IS votes TO Kaplln's Is. As-
sistant District Attorney KIlroe's dis
trict also voted for Hines, rs to 2s,
and in his own district Hines rolled
UP 1874 votes to Kaplan's IL.
Tho fight made by Murphy against
Hines was bitter. Kilroe, Murphy
adherent- issued a statement last
Sunday, charging that Hines was
making undue use of his war record
and of a private business deal with
Murphy to back him in the primary
fight
Hines in his reply referred otter
to the glucose" case, in which he
| and Murphy had invested money. The
case is still before the court.