davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
LOC7ZNG AND BURNING
THROUGHOUT IRELAND
PERSISTS UNCHANGED
Public Buildings, Important
FOOLS and Records Are
Destroyed.
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. May 2l.-Destruction OF
several more police barracks and
military huts in Ireland and other
outrages are recorded in an official
report received here from Dublin. An
attempt was made to burn the court
house at Port Arlington, forty miles
southwest of Dublin. but 1t resulted
in failure.
In County Sligo. armed masked
men took a number OF official books
and papers from tho income tax Of
ficcs and burned them
The courthouse and post-office In
County kildare were burned, as was
private house.
The Middleton and Armagh court
houses were destroyed by fire with
all their records.
a mail cart was rified between
Thurles and Killenhaulo and Its let
ters and valuablcs stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
BIG LOAN
TO HELP RAILWAYS IN
EQUIPMENT PURCHASE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Makes SI25,OOO,OOO of
ReUOiUiRg Fund AruilubIe.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-A loan of
at least S125.o00,000 out of the $780,
oUO,oOo revolving fund 10 enable rail-
roads to purchase equipment re-
1u!red TO meet transportation needs
of the public was approved today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Hearings to consider applications
Tor loans will be held here May 90,
and the commission asked that ap-
phcations embody detailed statements
or the transportation needs which
the carrier would be unable to meet
and what service for the public could
not be performed IL the loan asked
was not granted. statements of Sc
curity offered and the earning power
OF the applicants the loan is desired
for. other additions and bctterments."
The commission said ut should be
clearly stated wherein the expendi-
lures proposed will expedite car
movement or meet the transportation
needs of the country.
THE Sl25, 100000 for equipment
might best be disbursed." the state
ment said, through national equip
riers would take stock for 25 per
cent Of the cost OF the equipment.
the United States advancing the
cash for the stock up to $l25.00o.0 900.
and the remaining 75 per cent being
financed through car trust. Pro-
vision would have to be made for
adequate per diem or rental" with
such an arrangement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
NY Associated I.ren..I

WASHINGTON, May IA pro-
gram "fOr the restoration Of
normal economic conditions" wns
flIed with the railroad labor bourd
tOdny In behalf Of the railway
brOthcrhoods as pnrt OF the report
ON pronteerlnE In Industry, pre-
nented with their arguments for
wuEe Increnscs.
The program. prepared by w. J.
Lnuck, who prepared the study for
the brotherhoodH, proposes the
foilOwinE,
Federal taxation OF NIL cxccxs
war profits to make "reHiitutIOn
to the people" for the gains OF
prohtccrinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Carranza Sacrifices Picturesque
Facial Decoration to Cause of Safety

wink through the streets OF
Mexico City In brond daylight and
remain unrccOEnIzcd.
C.rrnnzn has fled Into the state
Of HidnIEo. taking refuge In
mountain fnstncss ncnr Apnm, In
the extreme northern pnrt OF the
Htntc. near the border OF the Stntc
of TlaNcniu, according to reports
received here this afternoon.
The revolutionary troops nre
stfil In pursuit Of tho fugitive, but
the LEADERS, mny content thcm-
selves with reducing him 10 Inn
potcncc SO fur as armed resistance
goes and omit TO capture him. II
they nrc really desIrous OF cnp-
turing him. they should he nbIc to
do 80 Ina the mediate future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
IBy UnivcrsaI servicc.I

WASHINGTON, May "I.-Cnr-
rnnzn's hIrsute ndornmcnt Ixtnng
for soup-strnIner) has bccn sncri-
feed TO the cause OF safety Hrst.
NcAicO's former first chief. nu,Y
n fugitive from the revolutions
aries, shaved of his picturesque
heard In the hope TINT he might
avoid detection. according to nd
viccs from nm Intelligence officer,
who saw the former McxIcnn
President shortly after he trippcd
out of the renr door of the prcsi-
According To this information the
"Ffrst Chief IN 40 chnnEed by the
loss of HIS beard thnt he could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
TWO AVIATORS LOSE LIVES
Airpinne Crashes Into FlngpOIe ut
Kelly Field instantiy Killing
Both Occupants
IDy Associatcd Prr.sI

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. May 2l.-
Lieutenant Alvin NJ st. John, OF
Memphis. Tenn, and Private Carl l..
Cuhler. Of Elgin, ILL.,. were instantly
killed here late today when n plane
they were flying crashed into flag
pole and then into building. at
Kelly Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
GLAD RAIMENT TO DEBS
AS GIFT OF NEEDLE TRADE
Socialist Candidate for President
VIII Get Holiday Attire of
Costly SILK.
IBy Universal serviceI

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Eugene ".
Debs, Socialist Candidate for Presi-
dent. and prisoner in tho Atlanta
pcnitcntiary. will be clad from head
to feet in silk IL the government will
permit him TO wear the clothing that
is to be the mark of esteem OF the
needle trade unions OF this city. Tho
outfit will include n suit. hat, socks,
underwear and slippers.
The Leather Workers Union has
sent Debs twenty-four volumes OF
Shakespeare. bound In satin, and In
a silkcn case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Railroad Brotherhoods Suggest
Plan for Solving Price Problems

a law requiring the stamping OF
production costs on NIL commodI-
ties In Interstnte commerce.
Federal incorporation of all In
dustries engaged In lnterntatc
commerce md putting their IL
nunccs under Federal control to
govern security issuen nnd ntock
transactions.
Continuation of campaign OF
publicity md education nEainkt
prOfltccrs.
The board IL In session Mt Chi
cngo, md the recon lamentations
were both filed here and trans
n,itted 70 the bonrd there, where
II is considering the demands of
tho railway workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Cermnn PnrII,m.nt n,

BERIlIN, May 2I.--The German re-
.public's first Parliament went out OF
exi'Eence at noon today, for. al
though Its mandate Is effective until
the new Reichstag is convoked, 1t
will not sit again unless summoned
as q result ef aome great emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
DANIELS TO STRIVE FOR
HONOR FOR S0UTHERNERS
Secretary OF Navy VIII Use Innu-
ence to Have Names of Leaders
mt Arlington.
By Associated Pross, |

St.I
MONTGOMERY. ALA. May 2l.
That he would do all In his power to
secure a modification OF the fuling
Of the Arlington memorial amphi-
theater commission. which eliminated
the names OF Southern generals Of
the War Between the States from the
list OF national heroes to be carved
thereon. Is the tenor OF a letter from
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. re-
ceived today by Governor Kilby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
FIRST MOVE UNDER WAY
TO END FREIGHT T|E-uP
Committees at Thirty Ccntcrs Arc
Empowered to Dig Ont Cars
From Jam in Yards.
SPEED is MAIN REQUISITE
Drastic Rcrouting and Use of Motor
Truck Transfer Urged by Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
Instructions to Advisory Boards.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Attack on
the freigh; congestion which has
threatened TO paralyze the national
arteries OF transportation will he con-
centratcd Immediately at score of
Junction points. Operating officials OF
the American Railroad Association
were instructed tonigh; that this
would be the immediate object, with
clearing sidetracks at Jess important
points and elimination OF basic causes
OF congestion left for future cons,d.
Grafton.
Formation Of committees at each Of
thirty "eatcways'' was ordered, the
duty of which wil be TO dig cars out
Of the mass and sec that they are for
warded cxpedi,iously.
Plan Drastic Rcrouting.
These Instructions were supple
mental TO the action OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. covering 'dras-
tic rcroutine and equipment pooling.
which were designed to deal with the
congestion as u whole
The car committees will begin
work Monday ut tho following cities:
omaha, Seattle, Baltimore. Cincln-
maxi. Youngstown. Ohio: Minneapolis.
81 Paul. Norfont. New York, ST.
Louis, Boston. Denver, Philadelphia.
buffalo. Peoria. rortlan,. Greg: B!r-
'ningham. Kansas city. Cleveland. De-
troit. Washing ton. l.. c.; New Orleans,
Pittsburgh. Louisville, Galveston. At
hnta, San Francisco, Dallas, Toledo
ana Chicago.
Railroads entering each Of these
cities were asked 10 designate "A rep
rescntativc on the committee empow-
cred 10 direct the handling OF all traf-
fr at is terminal.
tdrisory Groups Formed
In addition 10 the committees. ad-
visory groups also We're authorized,
whose memhCrahip viii ronsis, OF one
railroad official. one shipper and a
representative OF the Interstate Com
mercc Commission.
The advisory groups VIII work with
both the local car service committee
OF the railroads and with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
First attention oil the ?cw freight
controlling bodies was ordered given
to the following activities:
Obtaining prompt loading and un-
loading of equipment.
Loading OF cars 10 full visible or
carrying capacity.
Placement of car orders in accord
ancc with necessities
Reduction of use of equipment in
trip or transfer service when move
ment can be made by motor truck
or wagon.
Development OF practicable ar
rangement for expedited through mer.
chandise cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Textile Association conyepe..

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. May AZ
The Southern Textile Association, an
organization OF the superintendents
OF the cotton mills of the Southern
states. began n two-day convention
here today. with moro than 500 yis-H
,ltors present. " ~ Il a "a e ss s+s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Grain I. Thrown on Market.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Millions of
bushels OF grain were. flung suddenly
on tho market today by holders who
had become unncrved. Prices ouiv.
cred and then collapsed. The strain
and Its violent result was attributed
Continued on Second Page.5 --..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22

3:.oo-.Round Trip-s2.oo via c. & O.
every sunday to Old Point and Norfolk. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22

Public Stenographer, Hotel Rueger,
Advertising or sorm letters comp posed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22

(Continued ON Second Page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Asks South to
 Lead in Planting
 of Memorial Trees

Washington, Feb. 5.-An appeal to southern states "to show the rest of the country something big in memo rial tree planting" was issued today by President Charles L. Pack, of the American forestry association who called attention to the fact that "Arbor day" would be celebrated in Florida tomorrow and in Alabama and Texas, February 22.
 "Stir up the schools and the wo- mems clubs to make these dates big ones," he said.
 MT. Pack said the plan of the Tampa, Fla, Rotary club for road of remembrance was the "biggest roadside tree planting" reported to the asociation, although planting reported to the association, although planting along the Dixie highway under the auspices of the national league for women's service of Chatta- nooga also had place on the asso- citations roll of honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
BOlshevists Tear
 Up Rails of Road
 Laid by Japanese

Shanghai, Feb. 5.-Bclshevist sym |pathizers in Siberia have so torn ul
 rails and ties along the Amur line o the trans-Siberian railway that i will take two years to repair it, ac cording to Col J. L. Lantry of tn, American railway mission to Si
 beria who came to Shanghai earl, in the winter on his way home t, America That particular section O the railway, he said, had been unde the care of the Japanese.
 What will happen in Siberia tn winter" said Colonel Lantry, 'i terrible to contemplate. Thousand and thousands of people there ar' going to die of privation. They havc worn their only suits of clothing al summer and they have nothing more.
 "In spite of all that the American Red Cross is doing there, and it i a tremendous work" he added, "un counted numbers will perish iron cold and hunger. There is no warn clothing, no footwear, and very, ver1 i little food"
 Colonel Lantry, next to Colone Emerson, has been in charge of the actual operating work in Russia Formerly he was first assistant t. the vice president of the Northerr Pacific railway.
 Colonel Lantry said the Ameri cans had made little improvement or the Siberian lines. due to the many l difficulties encountered
 l "Semenoff, the Cossack leade, under Admiral Kolchak, who guard 1 ed part of the railway in the Chit district" Colonel Lantry said, "has been one fthe many obstacles , | General Semenoff has since been appointed commander in chief of the all-Russian armies.)
 When l was on my way to Shang- hai," Colonel Lantry added, q pass ed through Andrianovaka, 200 miles west of the Manchurian border and II learned that just few days be- fore General Semenoff had ordered the executions of $40 prsons in that little town in a single day" | Colonel Lantry expressed the greatest admiration for the Russian railway workmen.
 "They have been entirely loyal, he declared, working for three or four months without pay, riding on tops o ftrains in bitter weather with never caboose for shelter, poorly clad and taking trains daily through regions marked by frequent wrecks and derailments caused by hos tile peasantry. Through it all the Russian railroader has done his work. "With the right kind of cooperation Colonel Lantry declared, "the Ameri. can railway corps, working with these men could have rehabilitated the railway and made it a marvel of efficiency" Colonel Lantry said he had found the shelves of the stores in the larg- CT centers he had visited recently loaded down with Japanese goods. "I would not hay been able to buy a single unused article manufactured by any other nation," he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Dandruff Surely
 Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for il will starvc your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap- ply it at night when retiring; u5c enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with theh finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find. too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel q hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and four ounce is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim pie remedy never fails.
 2-1S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Miller's Antiseptie Oil. Known as
 SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
 Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one applica- tion pain usually disappears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used internally and externally for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, diphr theria and tonsilitis.
 This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known, Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration pour ten drops on tie thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only I Get it st Central Pharmacy Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Officials Avert Probable Lyncihng
 by Their Goodness

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 5.-Prompt and decisive action by Governor Ed win P. Morrow and the coolness of Sheriff Bain Moore, of Franklin county, averted serious trouble last night between state reformatorv guards, deputy sheriffs and police men and several hundred farmers who came here upon lynching Will Lockett, negro, confessed murderer of little Geneva Hardman, South Elk horn school girl. Following the ap- peal of the sheriff and warning that they were going Unto death trap" the negro mob dispersed at 12:30 o'clock this morning.
 Notified that mob formed at Lexington was en route to this city to get Lockett, who was brought here for safekeeping yesterday even ing, Governor Morrow hastened to the reformatory and took charge Guards and other defenders were as- senbled within the walls and Sheriff Moore dispatched to meet the mob, the members of which were coming from surrounding counties in auto mobiles.
 Az the long string of cars ascend ed the hill to the prison the process ion was halted when a machine in the van was stopped at right angles across the road, in accordance with instructions from the sheriff who then appealed to the men to disperse and let the law take it's course, and gave his word of warning.
 A few of the men descended from the autos and started toward the prison, but they were turned back or placed under arrest and no trou- ble of consequences occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Foreign Exchange
 Crisis Discussed

London, Feb. 5.-The foreign ex change situation was eagerly dis cussed in all quarters of the city today, and pending official action, the market for continual exchange remained feverish. Exchange on Paris was quoted at 4S francs 70 cen times and on Brussels at AZ francs 99 centimes, a shade worse than yester. day. New York exchange, however. was steadier, opening at $3.22 and gradually improving to $3.23 1-2, at which the business was smaller.
 Opinion in financial circles seems to be that an international confer ence may decide upon the granting of credits for European countries to set the wheels of commerce in mo- tion ,the guaranteers agreeing to ab- stain from unnecessary expenses and to carry opr drastic financial re- forms themselves. One of the prin- cipal objectives counted as necessary is undoubtedly the expansion of ex- ports to America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Further Farm Loans
 Again Suspended

Washington, Feb B. Further loans from federal loan banks have been suspended until the constitu- tionality of the farm loan act has been determined by the United States supreme court.
 Instructions to this effect, have been sent out to the farm loan rep resenta tives by Commissioner Morris who explained that the order did not affect loans for which applications already have been received, but that it shut off new applications. The commissioner insisted that prospect i've borrowers be informed that the step was taken as measure of pro- lection to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Will Attempt to
 Fly to Capet0wn

London, Feb. 5.-First attempts to fly from Cairo to Capetown will be watched in England with an inter- est equal to that taken in the flight of Captain Ross Smith from England to Australia. This is largely due to the fact that much of the country to be traversed is of the widest character and is remote from civiliza- tion.
 The Times already has big air plane at Cairo to which place it has flown from England. It will start on Friday on the first lap on the southward journey, which will take it to Atbara, 87o miles up the Nile. It will carry crew of five and a scientific observer.
 Peter M. Chalmers Mitchell, as- tronomer and secretary of the zoolo- rical society since 1904, was a pas- senger in plane which left yester- day for Capetown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
creased Use of Tobacco by Women Calling Appalling

Tashington, Feb. 5.-Increased use
 tobacco among women during
 was "apalling," according to the
 rd of temperance, prohibition and Fals of the Methodist Episcopal
 rch. In a statement today, the {rd made "an earnest appeal to hen to refrain from the use of to- leo in the name of the county's fare"
 No nation can maintain the wig l which has been characterize of
 American people after it's wo- D begin the use of cigarets," the |tement said. "The sendentary of women, tends to excess use Tobacco and produces more serious |ults than is caused by it's use |ong men. The effect of tobacco bn women is similar to it's effects immature youths"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Say Texas Sheriff May Have Met Foul
 Play in New York

New York, Feb. 5.-Search was be- gun by the police here today for Ed ward Best, sheriff and city marshal of Beaumont, Tex, who is believed by his son to have met with foul play. The son, I. D. Best, told the police that his father had left home October 12 last with $5,000 to discuss with lawyers in New York claims by another man to land that he had bought in Louisiana, He checked out to hotel here December 7 and has not been heard from since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Inc War is on
 |at Chicago Over
 Enright Killing;

:,oco Feb. 5.-War among
 ao,s eunmen and labor union
 Ets to avenge the murder of
 sy" Enright, chief of feudists ,asder of gunmen, today hinged
 nolice efforts to apprehend
 hold suspects before the dead
 friends found them and can j the score in their own fashion.
 call for the Enright clan had
 ont the police said, and war and esale murder was imminent
 e nrobably will be "10 more kill , before the murderer is |bt the chief of police declared.
 r;nht's fate was decided many
 s ago and gunmen shadowed
 biding their time, until Tues
 night. Then they discharged contents of a double-barrelled ,d off shotgun into his body as at in his automobile in front of home. :. Ne knew GHfiSHI was CHS hOAc VI old-time gunmen destined to die,"
 Maclay Hoyne, states attorney.
 we were powerless to prevent 1 The tips were too elusive to bw up. But we knew it, and s must have known it."
 brirht was the 23rd victim of Chi \ labor feuds.
 blicemen, working in squads, to- followed quickly each new clue. Sv men, both enemies and friends Ene dead gangleader, were arrest land questioned, and some were 1 for further investigation. Most Ehem were released, and at least went away unwillingly, the po- said for it was known that they E marked men,"
 Big Tim" Murphy of the Street" 1 his "pal" Michael Carozzo, pres [ of the Street Sweepers' union, E among those arrested. Caroz- Was held, but Murphy was releas- He denied he ever used a gun fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Old Slave Mart
 Becomes Movie

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The old building in Cedar street here, in ante bellum days one the largest slave markets in Tennessee, and in later years the site of one of the South's most widely known saloon and gambling houses, is to be con verted into moving picture theatre for negroes, It has been purchased by a wealthy negro real estate dea.- CT, who as boy was employed ai Hook out" for the gambling house on Sundays to give warning of i'm pending raids by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
Bub0nic Plague
 at New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 5.--Bubonic plague made it's appearance here last October when several persons at a banana wharf became i'll and sus- picion that they were afflicted with the plague were confirmed at the isolation hospital.
 Only few human cases resulted although large numbers of infected rats were caught.
 Rat cases result from rodents in- festing local property coming in con tact with plague infected rats from foreign ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
NEW FREIGHT BARGEs.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-Freight barges of an improved type are being built in shipyard here for the United States railroad administration. They will be used on the lower Mississippi river for carrying oil in bulk and for general cargo. J
 Each barge is 230 feet long, 45 feet beam and il feet deep. The hold is divided into IS compartments and has 16 matches. The capacity is g. 900 tons.