davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
[By Associated press.I

GALWAY. IRELAND, Nov. 2l.--The
body OF Father Grinin. the priest
who disappeared several days ago,
was found yesterday in n shallow
grave about four miles from Galway.
There was bullet wound In his tenn
pie
The body was brought to Galway
this morning. Intense excitement pre-
walls.
Tho body OF Father Griffin. who
was the curate OF Bushy Park. was
found in Il bog by tho roadside near
Diana. four miles from Galway. Vol
untcers had bean searching for the
missing curate aimee ne WAS kidnapped
by three unidentified persons last Suh-
day.
A party OF country lads made tho
discovery. The lads observed In the
bog what appeared to have been q
reeoat uphsAvaL They began probing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
HILL URGES QUICK ACTION
in SCHOOL BOND MATTER
and Purchase Lots for New
Buildings.
600 MORE PUrII.s EACH YEAR
Thousands of Children Must Re
ceive Ono Hour Less OF Training
Than Curriculum Calls For, Be-
cause OF Congestion.

Quick action Ny the City Council
on the proposed bond issue OF $780,
900 for the extension OF Richmond's
public school system. so that plans
can be made at once't to carry out the
ideas OF expansion. is urged by Super
intendcnt of Schools Albert II. Hill
No contract will be Let before the
summer or fall OF 1921. and only then
if prices nre reasonable, but now Is
the time to buy lots Mr. Hil declares.
we have no idea OF giving con
tracts two or three years in advance,
and would take advantage of each
drop in prices in bo,h the building
as well as in the financial market"
he stated. I'm our plans We have
made allowance for this drop. and
much OF the program would be i'm
possible to carry out Mt tho present
price of things. We simply want to
know what we can depend on now.
and then we can use good business
methods n getting the best bargains
and making tho money go as far as
possible.
"Plans call for the issuance of
100000 in bonds each year. for three
years. beginning with 1921. Only the
most urgent demands will be met
with the first year. The board is
simply asking tho city to give money
so that we can purchase land and
make plans 50 that building can be
started when prices arc lower.
About 500 children annually are
added to the school population of
Richmond. or enough to call for the
erection of new school yearly to
meet this demand.
Thousands of children must have
one.. hour less OF schooling than the
curriculum calls for at present. and.
with the added increase OF next year,
ii will be necessary TO further LESSEN
the hours for these part-time classes.
because OF congestion In the schools.
Little can be lost in authorizing
the floatation of the full amount now
since the rate on each successive year
will be lower than tho preyious one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
LEADS RELIGIOUS
SERVICES ABOARD PARLSAllzNA
Peculiar and Dramatic Significance Lends Itself to Sim
pie Lines PRESIDENT Elect Deliberately Selects
From Appeal Of PsaImst.

larged; oh bring me out OF my dis
tresses."
So read the President elect Of ths
United States this evening from the
twenty-fifth Psalm as he led the re-
ligious seryices in the women's saloon
of the ship which is taking him to
tho Canal Zone, to companions
gathered about him. as he solemnly
intoned the words of David.
There seems n peculiar and dra-
matte Significance in the simple lines
he had deliberately selected from tho
appcai Of the Psalmist, and as he
read. 1t became the personal prayer
OF Senator Harding himself, as he
faces tremendous problems.
Look upon mine afiiiction and my
pain; and forgive all my sins. Con-
slider mine enemies for they are
many; and they hate mo with cruel
hatred. Let integrity and upright
Continued on Second PaCeJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
(By Associated Prcss.l

ABOARD STEAMSHIP PARIssIINA
Nov. 21.-President- Elect Harding
spent the quietest Sunday in months
today resting and reading rs his
steamer. the Parismina, proceeded to-
wards Panama under a bright t-opi-
cal sun and over sea as smooth as
a mill pond.
Mrs. Harding. who remained in bed
yesterday. was on deck early today
ard apparently in perfect health. AZ
t.- walk about the ship the Sem
ator and Mrs. Harding picked ad.
Joining steamer chairs on the shady
side OF the promenade deck and re.
mained there most of the day.
~ a"r present spefd the Parlsmi-
u"ii 'r!stobal about day
hrS"., :. ~: ,,;py.
Tho troubles OF my heart arc en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
Armenia Def,e~ Turk Leader.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-ArmenIn. accord
ing to the Foreign Office. has refused
to comply with the uitimatum Of
Mustapha Kemai Pasha. the Turkish
Nationalist leader. for the delivery
OF war materials. and has decided to
continue tho night against tho Turks
10 q finish ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
DUBLIN ISOLATED
ASR|OTERS APPLY
TORCH TO DOCKS
Desperate Street Fighting
Adds Hourly to the List
of Casualties.
OUTBREAK CALLED WORST
SINCE 1916 REVOLUTION
MacSwiney's Former Place of
Employment in Cork Attack
ed by Incendiaries.
QUICKLY ESTABLISH GORDON
Finding OF Priests Body, With
Bullet Wound in Head.
Stirs PopuIacc.
QUICKLY ESTABLISH GORDON
Finding OF Priests Body, With
Bullet Wound in Head.
Stirs PopuIacc.
lBy Universal ser,ice.1

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The seething
tumult that has been raging in Ire
land for the past few months came
TO head over the weekend. Mes
sages coming through an apparent
censorship speak OF scores OF dead
and many more OF wounded. Judging
from the news at hand 1t Is the e1-
plosion of the BLACK and Tan" VOL
cano.
The outstanding incidents OF the
carnage are:
/. The killing Of at least ten and
the wounding of seven others when
nrmored cars loaded with soldiers
invaded crowd Of $4,000 at an Irish
Gaelic football game.
2. The great fiEes raging In tho
docks and coal yards with large
ships blazing in the harbor of Dub
lin.
B. Desperate street fighting be-
tween citizens and soldiers, adding
hourly to the list OF the killed and
wounded.
4. The isolation of Dublin by Sir
Neville Macready. British commander
in-chief in Ireland. who has placed
4 Gordon about the city cutting on
all train service to and from the
city.
j. Attacks by Irish volunteers in
the south side Of Dublin. where au-
tomobiles loaded with BLACK and
Tan" shot down people promiscuous-
~.
Fatalities In Hotel.
G. Invasion of big hotel in Dub
lin by the soldiers. where two un-
Identified officers were killed and
four persons were wounded
Z. The attempted burning in Cork
OF one of the largest dry goods es-
adjustments in Ireland, the former
place OF employment of both Lord
Mayor MacSwiney and Lord Mayor
O'Ca!laghan. tho present executive.
s. In q chapel at Galway lies tho
body Of priest. Father Griflth, who
WAS kidnapped last Sunday and since
found near Galway with a bullet in
his temple.
Ireland has experienced the blood
lest visitation since tho 1915 revolu-
ton. Today and yesterday there was
waged in the streets of Dublin a
bloody warfare. openly. between the
Irish republicans and the British
soldierS.
In connection with the disappear
ance OF Michael Collins. said 20 have
"een a republican army chief. 1t is
understood that the military ordered
that he be shot at sight wherever he
was encountered. They listed nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
OLYMPIA IN ADRlATIC
Hear-AdmirnI Andrews Will Confer
With ItaIinns on DaImutian

VENICE. Nov. 2l.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Rear
Admiral Andrews on board, arrived
here today. The American admiral
conferred with the naval authorities
concerning the situation along the
Dalnatian coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22

Spl. Thanksgiving Outing 20 Dalto.
York River Line. Mad. 272.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22

tcontIhusd on Second Pass}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22

Continucd oM Scror,i PnsnD
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
AFTER FAIR APPROPRIATION.

Mr, \. C Sn.;l, chairman of ,he Womcn's Cqo. who Als charge Of th , Cochise Coan.y Far 70 be held d; Benson on he 2t'h and 3oih, appear ei before the board Q; supervisors ;o. day, relative % ar increased approp' t. Auon for 'le far ou: ol the state tuna Mrs smith pointed on; the existing uyta for he ddiuona. funds, oT.ng 10 ,h, mmen,i;y O; the ,as., coA;roa, Ing the committee, bu, the super .sois notified her .Aat s.Ace jhe DIGg; id7 ,hc presea, year had already been al. prov d, there serv no funds from which the appropriation could be made. although he board were highly in favor Of doing something. Is poss!. 5.e. NeNt year, il is holed, the plans for the fair Will be made early enough 10 allow for a fair-sized appropriation
 rom the county funds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
U. s. CoMMIssloNER FREES
 ALLEGED LAW vlOlATORS

BISBEE Oct s--Jose Otero, d Mex ican civilian tailor from F. HuachucI and John E. Bolin and Eugene RoI. let,e. two negro troopers from thJ fort. were released yesterday for tha lack of evidence. after a hearing be fore T. S Commissioner Allison on a charge of transporting liquor. Ford truck in which the liquor was found belonging 10 O.ero. will be confiscdt' ed. according 10 Immigration inspec.' or Ca,hsm, who condcc:ed the case IL was charged that mescal was car. rid acros sih line in the truck. but the evidence was insufficient to show who owned the liquor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
MARK SwlTA DELIVERS
 STIRRING SPEECH. PHOENIX
.Couiinued rroiL raee OneD

'COniinued rToiL race Onel
 Der and he way 10 go ahead with il is to establish an irrigation iund working in harmony with senators from other western states.
 Senator Smith plans Co recommend that congress finally pass bill hay ing the governmen, underwri,e s. Ooo. .oOo.OOo bond issue for irrigation 10 keep Arizona from being united ernmeni to guarantee payment
 Senator Smith told Of h!s long fight 10 keep Arizona from being dnited with New Mexico and 60 obtain state hood for the youngest state
 The Leaale of Nations was clearly and conyincinsly explained by the Senator, and he quoted Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Root and others as expressing approval Of the League
 He said that il provided for the disarmament of all nations and that with it there could be no more wars That it had already been approved by s.l leading nations which have joined. leaving the United States on the out. s.de with China, Mexico and Turkey
 "The completion of the League of Nations" Senator Smith declared. would undoubtedly free Ireland with in a few years By not accepting t we are still al war with Germany. Shall we negotiate separate peace with Germany and remain on the out side? How long will 1t take to in volye us in war with the balance Of the world. The League Of Nations does not take any authority from con gress. whic hbody alone can declare
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
FIRE DAY" IS PROCLAIMED
 IN STATE OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Oct. s.--A proclamation by Governor Thomas F. Campbell. is sued rom he executive offices today designated tomorrow, october 2. as me prevention day" The proclam. aiion rrciied that fire caused an an. nual loss of l5,olO human lives anI $25o co0.0co n buildings. foodstufis, merchandise and natural resources in he United States in 1918 and urged tha; people Of the state assist the fire prevention movemcn, by removing any inflammable material or rubbish from their premises. hs'Gng lighting and heating ap.iances inspected and repaired and having public buildings and manufacturing plants inspected for fire risks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

war. !. j. no. partisan question either Republican or Democratic bu' i; is question of humanity and devi station
 The Senator was greeted with en ,hu>iasric applause which showed ;Aa; he hal convinced his aadience that he was no' a corporation man 5u. d friend Q: labor and the masscs and ma; he can do nfo-e for ,he s,a,r os Arizona in a matter of irrigation or other important issues than could be accomplished by his opponent
 Senator smiths speech was psece1 ed by addresses by Loren Vaughn -and.dat- Tor ,n4 corpora ,ou commit, ,'aa. A. (. Peterson and Judge \ C McNi,,er mdrc Rarncm making th, closing :a,h-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
PACKED HALL GREETs
 DEMOCRATS AT FLEcs--rF

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. The .cUt room at Flagstaff was pacf.d .as: night by m audience TOR a.I ,.r. Coconino county who ~ef.- tsr.- to hear the Democratic reply ,o u. .l- cusations by Co, Campbell ta n's speech in this ci,y last Tu->-ax night.
 County Chairman Moran i-.~ .a.a. Judge W L. Barnum. af Pa.--lIS. made the reply 10 Gov C.Ue1 t. il'g charge picking his speech 10 n4.vs, and to quote the words ai a .-c D. ent Flagstaff man who heard ir,h Id dresses making the Goyefnor 'ooh like school boy
 Mark Smith made ons of h.s ss iaE brilliant orstions. speaking ot 'arlcs Of national importance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
FAIR CONCESSIONS.

We are seeking applicants for fair concessions al the Cochise County Fair. Benson. Ariz., Oct. 293O Lunch stands. novelties. etc. Bids close on Oct. 20;h Address John A. Pearson Benson, Arizona. -Ady2tE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
can con, ,ention in Chicago?

can convention in Chicago?
 9. Do you consider such action on your part manly and straightforward in view ofthe fact that the reputation of a young man in this comunity, MT Borrow. had been assalled in the pub. lie press and he was completely ex. onerated in tha, report;
 2s You are reported to have saII on several occasions that the states lands had been sold and leased for ,rifling sum. Do you not know that the receipts of the office Of the state land commission, curing the period January 1. 1918, to December 31. l9l9 amounted 10 the sum Of s1.755.24i.9 .9Do
 2. You are reported as saying in d speech delivered in Williams that the fertile lands of the Gila valley have been sold at the price of s5.50 per acre. Do you not know that the lands in the Salt River valley have been disposed of at price ranging from s2510 to s45000 per acre
 2s You are reported to have said in campaign speech delivered in Flagstaff, that a certain lease GOV. ering state lands was sold by the lessee at a profit of siO,00o.e0 Do
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
TO PROCEED AFTER ELECTION ON PROJECT FOR VALLEY ERICA
 TON DIST, BIG PUMPING PLANT
tCoutinued from Tsge D

it vii make for him, said Nr Smita But assuming a presca; valuation Of sl0 on the non-produc'iye acreage. no continued. an increase of -ou pe~ cen. in value, due 10 it's being provided with ample water for irrigation, would no, be too much to expect.
 The plan oc financing the proposed Sulphur Springs valley irrigation dis tric;. contemp,aies the floating of a bond issue sufficiently large 10 pro. vide money 10 build the central pun e ing station Mir smith stated that a.. ready letters had been received ind eating that il would no, b. leficu'. 10 finance he projec; in 'h.s way tha, is, ', would DO; be hard :o dis pose of the bonds,
 San Pedro Projee, s'~uar.
 The san Pedro valley irrigation i> trict which vii build the Charleston dam. proposes tha; construction with proceeds of bond is>u, io b. voted
 What the valley needs Mir Smi.n asesrted. is staple crop. such as co ton sugar bee,s or some forage or grain crop, that can be converted .n- 10 produc, for which there ;s a ready market Sugar bee;s Mir Smith believes, can he raised successfully even on lands where alkaN would prove dtrimental to other crops
 "I have talked 10 people familiar with ,he Sat River valley 4rouni l phoen.x.' declared MT. smith. 'wno regard lands Of the Sulphur Springs valley. when there is an ample sup ply O: water, superior to the lands 4 .he former section"
 Mr. Smith called attention 10 the fact ;ha. many farmers of the valley. having provided themselves with good dairy cows. now are making money in da.ry!ng They regularly are get ting fat checks for their milk output, he said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

PHOENIX. Oc;. Yuma county has not ye, sold is pond issue. bu. ,he long delayed work on me Yuma n Phoenix or Aio. road is under con. s;ruction. This was brough, about by the Use or he state road tax fund ai- lot,et by law 10 Yuma county. sup. piemen,ed by federal aid The Ar zona Highway department provides ov.r s5oc"p worth Of equipment, ths powder and survey work. while Q force ot men a.ready employed by Yi. ra eoaa.y Was ;Aaen over by ,ae ,'a'. Much Yuma county eIupme ], i> a',o being used together w.:a Il 2 same rock c-ushsr used by inc -ec... Ha-.oa service. already SC, up 'ari wi .o.4'ei for this road con.truc. ;2n Tn, york is mlar the I'rertion oe N C Lacy, County Ens.n.e- 5' Yuma c,ia,y win, and4r the sea. e-a. supervision of 'he state engineer.
 oa.y par; of this big undertaking -an be completed before the ss5c.o9o allotted .rom 'ht Yuma county bond f,>ue .s made available, bu, inc po-- ion now under construction br-weea Yuma and Ws,I.oa is Q. srea.e-, ben. e..' 70 ;5roush sni .5ca' 'rafhc. The Yuma bond, were sold abou, q year ago bu, The money has no; ye; been received.
 The completion O. the road from Yuma 10 B.ai-dei vi, lopen up z trsi. fife 30 miles O; highway as part Q, ,hIs road in he ycinity Q: Dome wa. cous,ruc'ed by county and state fore Q, several years ago.
 This vii be the frs, Federal aid secured by Yuma county the sta 2 highway department, under d previous administration. having neglected n n.e federal aid matching the s5a,- eoo appropriated by he legislature. Q extend ihe Are'ope Hrl bridge, al. though federal aid was available 8. the time of ;his construction and could have been used in building d road from ,he bridge on toward Phoenix.
 On the Phoenix end of this road. ia Maricopa county. work will soon be come under intensive cultivation by irrigation. The balance of this say. the few acres comparatively used for mining purposes. and the biggest area used for timber and also for grazing. will he used as d grazing pro- position
 23 You were chairman of the pub. lie meetings held on the invesi silga ation Of the land board in May of this year Is it not true that al the last public meeting which was held Of said land board, that said public meetings were adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, yourself? And have yoi ever called any subsequent meeting, :,
 2i Is ii not true that the so-callei Barrow letter upon which the invssti- sa;ion of Commissioner Moeur was predicated. We declared by a hand writing expert. selected by you, b be forgery. and to have not been written by Barrow, but by one Par ker? And is 1t not further true that after having received such report from your expert, that you endeavo- ed 10 suppres sthe publication of the same until such time as you returned from attending the national republi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

The now location win proT,de direct route rom Phoenix and Buck eye 10 Gi.a Bend thence on 10 Yuma. | vii a.so allow he ,Jad now under construction in Yuma county to be u,.l IS a Join' route t1 nP5eu.x or to AI1 and Tucson.
 The aev road wr he ou, os tha sat bo"omland along the Giia river and is close to the railroad SO that a possible breakdown wil not invoiv4 the danger O, death from 'hi?et which has resulted in several ca.e- n tho present road
 ! paved highway from Pfo~niS o Yuma would eos, ss.o,1.o .oeo This ev. pead.t1-s oby.nsly is Impossible a: hi, '.me \ .irst class ,orfacai h.eaaay from cen.ral Arizona to YIma aad he coas, can b. reasonably expected in he near future.
 As=eI- as Yuma county .s concerned .1.s si. Do secured by matching s-5o,oo9 of is bond issue with federal a.d. and nc s;a:e highway Iepar m-at hss done is part by aIottnr s2fo.eoo Q. ,he :edearl aid spportioa- meu for Arizona 70 this work.
 In P.ma county the construction CT road from Tucson to Ajo is a're.dy part yc9mpletel The army motor convoy covered this route this far. with ease The road from Ajo to Gi'a Bend. or Sentinel however. is not yet in good condition. In Vari- copa county the importance Of road from Buckeye west is fuiy re- ed. Though this project has Dol a ye. been financed in Maricopa i, cr. b. taken care Of in the proposed -1di- tional bond issue Of s55o0.ooo
 In the meantime the propose! -,r.e from Phoenix to Yuma, VA G!.a nd is as good for travel as ;a- sf. .r..e on the north side of the f5,., n addition 10 being along ib. r> -,..r f vii lpas sthrough 72coe .,-s.s o, land which will come uader ,...;.sa- ton with the completion o' ,l.- e. .es- pic dam. now under con-i-a-a,- hi highway win also connoc. ,a. ,.i.tsi Of the state with the g-4u 1e g. .g town Of Ajo
 erwise, of the issues O. ltl- to- paign.
 Respectfully submitted THE DEMOCRATIC STATE r.l- TRAIL COMMITTEE
 By NJ. II MCCALL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

you not know that the sio.000.O % SO paid was the purchase price of the improvements on said lands. and own ed by the lessee thereof? Is il not a fac; that at a meeting Of he land board. al which time the matter o, the sale of this lease was discussed tha; you admitted that you then fully understood that the payment Of this s+7,OoO.o0 was fer the purchase price of the improvements alone?
 It 's earnestly hoped that Mir Cam 2bell will answer these questions and if he answers them contrary to our contention We ask the public to appoint committee to investigate the records Of the state land depart. ment for the purpose of determin. ing that all Of the qus;ions should have been answered by him in the az. firmatiye.
 The members of the Democratic party are requested to GU; from he paper in which they are pcbiished. this lis. of questions and propouua the same 10 MT. Campbell pr tC any advocate of MT. Campbelrs election. on any opportunity that may arise during the discussion, publicly or oth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

started On July 23rd last, the coun. v highway commission made applica ton to the state highway tepartmen; to match federal aid in the construc- ton Of the Yuma road west from Phoenix Before night the state high. way department had mailed proiee' statement to the federal government. and the plans and specifications have gone forward, which means that goo. ooo Will be used b start the cons,ruo. ton Of this road from he Phoeniy end The frs; g miles VII be pave as ,hs is under the Mar.copa coup y soir million dollar bond issue. passed in May. 1919.
 A year ago the ,;ata highway d. p1r;men' submitted 70 he Nar.copl county highway commission pro gan ,ha, would have ,.ar'ed con. s.ruc'ioa oI an additions. II m..e uni and 'aa building D: a b-iiee across .he Ha-~ayampa river This ?71pos,. ton wls turned down by ,he c5un r commission. so th, s'ate highway dr. psr,mou, has applied -3- .edera, ali 10 match Nar!copa coun'y's aropo-. tiou O. ,he gate = per cent road funl in orda- ,o beg'n The construction of 'he bridge a-rass he Hlsslyamra near Arlington
 A federal aid proJrc, known as No. [. was submitted by ,he ,ta,e higf. Way department in 'tlS flr the con S,ruc,on ot D mic, 0. road from ,ae Antelope HI bridge % the Yuma. Maricops line near AsGa Ca.iente This line was surveyed and estimates made in 1918 showed -aa. s35a.oo1 would be necessary D build this higl. way. While federal aid Va, allo,tei D this project no funds were appro. priit"d by the legislature 70 proyit, Arizona share of the expense and the starting Of the work was accord ingiy delayed
 some decided difference Of op.nioi grew out Of this transaction. as Yu. ma county members 10 ,he legislature claimed ,ha, the s2oO.000 emergency appropriation passed 10 carry on some seven federal aid projects was really
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

erwise. Of the issues O. lt!- lo- paign.
 Respectfully submitted THE DEMOCRATIC STATE ,.N- TRAL. COMMITTEE
 By NJ. II MCCALL,
 'bs..r s.,.