davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Of CARPENTER
STARTS FANS GUESSING
Element Sprcuiatin" un
Chance tIrnrIimau Has Against
Dempsey.

NEW YORK. March ~ jus, about
one suhjcc, Was ;alkrI anout IN sport
ing circles last week ana tia, was iac
%arriva! in tn" 'laud ot tn" free" of
,;c"r''"S '''rr"nit"r. tn" ar"ht French
h"N"r. W." ia jb!; cpEutrN 10" ii"
purpose. I" "a; q lla My. 81 Gathering
in all IN" \rncGicHn u,"n.y H. .,nsSihl=
can. For maHy weeks his time WEI
MINIS ana IN iiNtu" 'Nhin lion with
SrarrlnG partners in theatrical houses
all over the land.
Almost every Lay III" um,sti"n il
asked: 10 you ,hink Carpenter can
whip .iack Dempsey"
Judging by the ~rh"t"sr"rhs OF the
fr'nChIn;tn tak"a in his street ttt.rr
ana rom m" report" Of i"Xin% oN-
ports who HAY" seen GEORGES since his
%.rriN&l. the ansW"r W"nid hc cnnrhatic
'~Hrremticr is not of the build to sue
rc$*iull! resist the Onslaught: OF 50
rnGS"l unl determined =, ii"hr"r ,,~
the American c~huupi"a. Tn.rc is l!ttlo
IN tn" record ol C~arpcniirr to m.,l.c
him figure the equal OF dempsey. much
less his superior.
The l'rcnrhman is reported to he a
kn"ck"ut BLOW i evident from the
quick work h" mad. OF Joe i:"ciictt.
Irritating hrHN yw".;ht. iiu' IN" punch,
IS not likely !" put Dempsey oui. and
tuc l'2 pounds OF 50 that tarpcnti"r
carries Will no, have the force back
OF il that VIII come with the ~" o.
~" pounds with which the american
backs NJ ms blows.
Thc'r hayc h"eu many American
'%r.t!cs @; glove ii&h,in" WHO hay, been
slow 10 :,rkuowI"drc the merits Of
l'cmrS"y, hUt they have all practicaliN
yorn" r"nnd |" tn- vicw thaj The la,;ci
IS al a tighter Should l". None al them
has heel. able 10 .Ind "a ilaw IN him ana
the only doubt any 81 them can have
III th"ir minds is whether II" can go
i route.
ON tina, scor" they know iha; car
tyEniltI go n ,in ~ mil tst.tt.Nt,.. "a. ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
CORBETT HAS FRIENDLY BOUT
WITH THE FRENCH CHAMPION
' ricran -trcrlrun BAKER Expresses Ills
tmnKrni~nt Mt tho tIrvrrnrss ur
Georges tarIcuticr.

MEN YORK. March .S-Jnmcs J..
Z urntti. the former champion vino de-
iratcd thc r"d"ubtahic john l.. Sullivan.
ma GEORGES t~hrp"ntivr. the rrrnch
Who's forthcoming bnlil"
with Jack Dempsey is - determine the
World championship. had 4 bret friend
~ Sct-to without gloves toGH" "a, The
h"n" OF jack CUrlrN IN Great %cuk.
l.. l.. aud torhcit later Expressed his
aina@cnicnt at the "!cNcrnrss - ,h.
Fr.uchman.
Naturally | was anxious to find out
all could about his northumberland
slt.l in the riuG said cothctt TO-
night. There was no ring ana there
w"rc no gloves around. but at the i,-
quest at Carpenter aud his party he
u ! SPARED 81 f"w minutes. In those
few moments Was convinced that All
they said about him in f,urop" was
'rnc. lie amazed mr by his wunIcriul
speed and f"otwork would do credit 10
an! toe dancer.
so TAR "a his chanccs With Demp-
Soy ar, concerned. III say this; Ii he
can manage Ia keep out nj reach Of
ncmlsoy's laundering punches for
thi," OF four ounds his .chanccs are.
more than PROMISING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
1850 ENTRIES FOR TRACK
MEET IN GRAYs' ARM0RY
Arrangements Completed for Hold
ing Bi. indoor Event ON
April 10.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was mad, Yesterday
that the second indoor tcack nice, %
The wear for Richmond Will be held in
The Grays Armory on APRIL -. Ar-
thur Van l:uror, vino ha. charge Of the
AFFAIR. has completed a~rrangcmcnts for
tho use Of the nrlnory ON that night
and states that approximately l"H on
tramts VIII participate. The affair VIII
hc open 20 any athletes desiring 8"
enter ana Individuals need not bo.o"@
go an atnictjc club or he members nt
IlIy schou. az cctl"@" aggregation i'm
~c.ts.el ~uuatnctri.
alrcI. Van l:ur"I Is woykinG 10 secure
additional silver trophies aS lrl:cs Tor
thc contestants. Already six caps have
n..n donated b. morciants and bust
ness concerns of the cisy. Pollard "
Ba=hN. real estate AGENTS. stated sat
uruaN that they w"u!i donate a relay
cup Van Baron plans - hay" twclN,
tCpIhies al stah" and from u" nlunhyr
- ,"tms that have stated they viii! be
prc;ed me ni-ht o.! the lnrrt.
When pans Tor IN" AFFAIR w"i' made
i.'St d; whs ~" Intention al, Van i;ur"n
80 Nave the entrants divided inn" three
classes. juniors. women and seniors.
The juniors would hc those hoyH sis
,ceE !raTs .! az" and under while tn"
given "a chance 10 enter. y" d~iviSi"I.
aas to b, mad in 'hr az Of. ~"
y 'ib- W t9l'll. y W. S''t''!S WA. . ~
.hc men over sixteen years odd
80 far 10 boys or semen have am
uoNDcod their dusi:, 10 enter alL
nose events viii not be staged unless
Inc number Of entrants iroit Tho two
classes just!iitS ii. Tho men have re
~npliGCd il large nunh"rS and several
inquiries nave hccn made Of Nau i;urCn
iri cItr! blanks. onc III the most re
cent Organization Inquiries as to par
~iiruiarS of The meet zane from the
" ooi!and Heights Athletic Clul, Tue
south Side boys organized ru.y re
cou'iy. but stated IL their apn,itJtion
iA"N f"it themselves uu:!iicd {" make
a goOd showing.
M6;h several Of the preliminary ar
ranGemcn;S out OF the way Van i;uren
: pianHinE TO 20 To work at uuc. ON
ttc entry blanks. Th"S.. Will be ready
Cor IN" entrants =: Iucsday OF Ned
nosday and may he hId upon applica-
ION 20 Van Rurcn IN Room !rG. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
WOOD SAYS BORAH CHARGES
ARE DIRECTED AT PRIMARIES
INSERTS Senator Aims to Influence
Michigan totrrs Whu Go to
Polls Tuesday.
ii;! y s"ci','d Tres


CHICAGO. March 2>,-Gcn"ral Leon
ard Wood. in 4 statement tonight. de
clar"d that chargrs made 10y senator
f0rhh. concerning the campaign meth
DDS OF the Wood national committee.
w"r" unwarrantcd and ;1at he was
convinced they were Tor the purpose
"i inilu"nciUg adversely the primary
vote ~ Michigan next Monday
The statement follows: - Hm ION
WINGED that senator B"ral'.; httnv. at
iii.s time - for tn" purpus" OF iniiu-
rncins adversely tn" primary vUtr in
Michigan next Monday. .Npril :. y. SIM
iiiit attack was reported IN The t'r"s'
q few days before Tho South DAKOTA
M and vas used throughout that
state believe. for "A similrr DUrn6s,.
"ThoSc Who AZ" in charge uf mE
campaign stand ready :" answer All
propcr injuries concerning "Apcnci-
lures. senate" liVrah'S attack is en-
tirciy unw~arrantcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

DNNNllI-F.. March - ~-.tInonG ,hc
ba*ch"ii players TO whom iransporta-
lion mas been Scn; by Russell Moore.
nlinaEcr OF The banNilir OrIrdnrnnt
i-casu") team. are three So.urcd from
The st. Louis National club. Pitcher
Lewis Bauer. Second BaSclnHu HARRY
~i.ehcnGood and Third BaScman Earl
ADAMS. rwcntv-%i& men are expected
mere next wccN for trN"UtS. Th- rand
stand at the new haSchal park has
been almost completed and the djamo,.d
Graded.
i'hc first game nf baseball this sea-
son viii! he April :. wron llc tnc.u.
mai champions Will play til" Wash
lEstOn Americans. Among ;hU players
signed here for tryont is Fat Moran
hut he halls from Indiana ana is not
th" greater baseball luiuiIary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
VANDERBILT WILL NOT BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
Former President nr S'ir>; Nmtiunui
Hank Of New iorL City 10
Visit .Jlran.

SCARBOROUGH. \. y. March oS
frank A. Nand"riip. former president
Of I'll" First National Bank ot Npw
N"ri. city, Today on Tn" eve Of start
ing for = trip TO japan. announced posi-
lively thai he would not be . cpudi-
dat" fnl ;h" i;cpub.icin nomination "a
senator Nadswoyjh. ~" Stid:
tn" suggestion that I become :;
Candtdii" reached m only turcc oi
four days "@o. | h2y" "a /. 4i".,,
uuHbc" .. communications fIVOrabl.
q" tn" idea that should h"cprlc :,
candidate ~" added 'hal his tr.;. %
l'pa.. c"u.l NOT hc deferred in iustic.
I" 0tll",- and iA2t ne would not bc e.
candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
No. 1.-The Executive BBuddget

a. the o"s s@ 1t the ID A a,nhnS sna"T Hsa, n the %st to r@. of CIT, 5S s2 g sn%s S ene yoa
Oh Oh ns 1ans flour to to- one m, in an election which carried very ward The ety. a
careful rs scrutiny r1, Of all items Of ely APPROXIMATION. and. n5ths close Of The first
system Which, las Obtained or oG Sc prs' o b "nno i"a m money poG mnet cn Dr rne o pa
n,vn The re City ss Council lot the Mayor, fixes the IA ate It is the duty Q. the
for those needs and ezgencis BY the levy 0 a larger tax. The ccys even S "s
1 a@ss no ss "s" a s'a'5 sme S"sH5s TO TO s "i5 iSof S5's ~s. " ssatae BY " Sau %2% 'e s n 9
'ation when it took owe the government N january l. 1919.
small Ths sum r emcsentsd money spent on the daily current needs Of the city
ec" Las nSs amo fS" G Of In "h b9Eam. u.s., s"p nmHc, w nH ns Of cf gmp ,|yseI. ga 1@ line
the service expected and demanded by The people.
mean; !' y @ n%;"S rs s9 a'' Sf r afa's e! '5s : '9 THe 5Io o5S,on 1"a q { 4, svf py # r at
cIys only source Of re even nue. they must mus be he I pid " for ont "S Of au "ax as ''T T@e I peo Pie
ing debt m bout an equal "no"n to pay interest on the remainder
uc,,s M'y y"r h Adna e hr aI executive huase, was submitted 70 che noso &c.
his city s" was s" ever rs s"bi pr4@" a1 "m" ncrsnu :" or 'e om, TO- ~n Mn f any ' r%a OF
willing to say that it carried a n unnecessary item. y committee Of business
reduced without impairment Of the service.
.nt Yet to Oh help meet the cMys financial condition the Mayor accepted IN
r u am"o n5 eve every Ea! :en' IN. u" dG Grns under his control hold the unique
actually returned 10 the treasury at the end Of. The year mor Ihn $4,000
moer In III the n &alset for fr1 1920 xn now before e%To ne Ta city cq 4Ma. The @, for depar'osnts
sSia645 M"S requests '0' 0De'''"s expenses which SN"" " net decrease Of
BY = No em nG1e1nf fns deb, is" - I"q iarn,io" "n @%n th ha n ns . NOV psnan n 8 for Q. adoption;
anticipated revenue. N""" NV WY '"V
,r Every sm department mhs Of , the city government lived within its income last
and without reducing the service rendered, they ask less for expenses than
What business house in Richmond can equal ths record?
Of r 1s1n rseond i%o% ne't ia n%%o made de in in the net first y% Under; under the present system
Gl41 to aboish the administrative Board, of WITCH M h' H%sch M@gs WS e loar1
partm M HsT under i rn his "s"eroI"N We a sho all who % lr t 1heir %v a1f fSr Ri Of the de de-.
zSe' ree1ect on " of Mayo" r't george '' %nsi fa'i fn U the s'f bsmo oe sGe T Trima rs for or
4 ; S;;+ 4 $ = $$5s. ; ;S Y f. $ S y; "$$:#Szun y { !: nss8o.rn
Join Z. GOODE JOHN Is. FINDER s CT OPTION ROWE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

- NAV TINN IN, 'UNN., NhrcN "
Two games have been added To the
Yale baseball schedule and tho dates
OF TWO other games have been changed.
Johns Hopkins viii meet the Blue here
on .Npril 80. and Penn state has been
booked to com" May is. North caro-
Raleigh April i instead Of April :. and
North Carolina University will il. thu
opponent OF the Blue at Greensboro
.April : instead OF .\nril @.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

Los ANGELES. March y. -Tommy
Milton driving 'if,Y mics on the one
2md onc-foYrth inilc Los hnaelas
l"cd"aN III =" inmates ana -. 20 sec
ondS Non. me third ;inul heat ana g.
.ft|" "i '.Scr !n 4: series Of automo-
~" r"c'.s today. iiis average for III
hii} miles w"S HIS miles am hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
r:.,nhli.h Nan, schol,,.h;n.

~ lDFIk. MHrCN y S|cVrnIC, n
Sch"iarships ranging from $4,000 t.
>4p-0p". In memory "C Princeton mon
l!sn"n ~ ia" university, President John
Trl"r ilibhcu announced loday. III
S'id tn" university ropes cNcntually
10 establish /" scholarship in the name
OF 'hch Of TN" l;G mon on tn. Prince
TON honor ron IN" scholarships were
established by friends and relatives oC
the Princeton heroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
LOCAL AMATEURS ENGAGE IN
FIRST REAL PRACTICE GAME
I trump Nine Has I'r"niSin. ARA, of
Material Tor t"minS baseball
Seasoned.

Benjamin + Grginp. OF the Athletic
i.raguv. put in It's first real practice
20 nc season saturday afternoon when
Played the tenn Mutual team. OF
iac f.t dominion L"Igur. Manager
l:ohcriS, OF cruMD has secured Tin"
signatures Of scN"ra! veterans Of last
year 20 contracts. and with the adIi-
.or oi scvrTi! ncw players believes
mat his team viii give tho othc; nr-
= carnations = Battle Tor hoaorS in tile
Athletic Z Next saturday after
Apou CruInp VIII meet lcun Mutual in
/. .UthcE prHctirc pAnIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

!. W y OF: Is March 21.-Wili"
M""haa. N" coast hc~avywrjyht whn IL
reunited !" have beaten lack DEMPSEY
twice. htS arrived IN N.Nv York 10 De-
EiIi framing. ioi his boul with Al
Roberts, the Staten Island hcavywciCht,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Mcs1 Mins Tcnni> Scrics.

II.EkT.I.F.Y. CNI.. M"rrh .S.-Thc
West defeated tn" East in tn. :ntcr-
sectional ennis series FOR women when
Miss Helen Baker, OF san Francisco.
won The nth and deciding match to-
day from Mrs. George WiEntman. OF
i!us;om. national woman champion. ID.
III E-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

JOHN l.. MARTlN
KOSHER w. MILLER
JOHN b. PINDER
IL. L.. PATRAM
D.. II. PALMATORN
ARTHUR l.. PHILLIPS
w. j. PARRISH
ROYALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

mary answer to all questions propound-
cd by intervicwcrs Mayor Ilylan was
more generous with his words-"motlt
in. to say at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Leave Broad 81. STATION. DniI,

For Norfolk. a:a5 4. NJ. $50 ~. ~.
go, J.. NJ. "::n y. ~. Fer Tho Wc".,
80 y. NJ. a:2n \. NJ. lao J.. Al. $50
i. NJ. ":2' L. NJ. Arrive from Norfolk.
il:iI \. NJ. 1925 =. NJ. 9:55 i. NJ. From
the West. 500 \. ~. 100 L. NJ. T:o5 T..
NJ. 800 u. NJ. Office sac T.. Main ST.
HnonN. Mad. ll6.-NdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Signed:

f.. II. BATES
MILTON CONE
JOHN G.. GOODE
r. ID. GARCIN
O. a. HAWKINS
ARCHER G.. JONES
ERNEST NJ. LONG
w. G.. MALONE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Dallas. Texas: II. f..
ilc"2o thmoricam> ......- .oll =
r%ico,,g, Wiilan. ana sciaiE 'rlsnn..
Dale and Robertson.
~ Ecaumon Texas Il +
Sen orleans ......
WaiEet. kroh ana pcnc.ry. naiie".
Taylor and Eastcily. .>lcNamdor.
Lfoai 1.' S;>a ".-e Lii: Il i, 3 4
.Hr@oLs. ho$d. Miller ana ouyrry.
NJ 1T. Worth. Texas. ms.
rnicaso american .......... ~ :
s,cwa;;. 'Tezar. sunilan and ,.'
iikerIc; Kra:t and Moor.
Al Galveston. Tcxns: F.uE
= Louis oNati"maD 3
Galveston a
KEGS ana Eoihc; Gudror, Grccnwooi
:nd Henderson,
Al Ncw Orleans: Il HE.
New York 'NationaD .....; IL .
roney: M"hf ana smith Mccarthy:
!, Nsshvmo. Tc0o Il. ne.
Nashville . ..,..... ....... 8 a
rhiiade!phia ,Na;ionap !
nnrd: Beiis. ,antwril and Witherow.
At hot srr.ngs. AK. r.. T..
s'iGbnre ,Nationap - b
batteries r,na, m 80,
S;cincd.r. Manzfum aml uncmnor.
Lee; Fields, Mas,crs. kAiglt and D.o;.
ten, MoiIcw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

w. T. REED
b. III.
S. CLOPTON ROWE
b. NJ.
r Nj. SMITH, JR.
RICHARD II. SMITH
a. Y. WADDEY II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
RAILROADS
RAILROAD

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shownl published
only as information aud not guaranteed.
Daily except sunday. sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Ainslie Runs on Ills Record

Read the following exhibit of what has
been accomplished by his administration
under Richmond's new form Of municipal
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co,

Established 1851.
Millions 81 Passengers Carried.
Not II Life Lost.
Norfolk Boston. Mon. We'd. Sat, T.. VI.
Nor foiit-i'r idencr. Tues. Fri. i =. NJ.
NorfOilt-I Siltimorc. Mon. Thurs. - u. VI,
freight only. +raS>cngcrs only.
-IIANNNA Freight Service.
Sailings Every 10 Days.
! Pier Foot w. Main St.. Norfolk. Va.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
P0PLALS SUPPORT
REMAINS AT $40

Application OF Charles Poplas for a
reduction In the order against him
for tho support OF his wife was de-
MED by Judge Hastings, In Municipal
Court, this morning. Poplas, who was
represented by Alexander Jamison,
claimed that he is not making sum-
Client money to continue paying the
order OF $40 week against him.
Poplas said that he has obtained
work In a restaurant at a salary Of $50
a month and meals.
Mrs. Poplas was granted a decree
nisi on her petition for divorce on
grounds Of cruelty. in Superior Court
last Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
UNEMPLOYMENT
CENSUS NEXT

WASHINGTON, Dec. i0.-An inquiry
to determine the extent OF uhemploy-
ment In siXty-tlve principal industrial
cities Of the country, is announced by
the Department Of Labor. Decision was
made public after Secretary Wilson
had conferred with nine regional di-
rectOrs who have been appointed 10
eonduct a survey OF conditions In CO.
operation with the present field forces
OF he United states Employment Ser
vice and with other state and Federal
agencies. The inquiry will include
Delaware.
The industrial classification OF the
Census Bureau will be utilized In
making the survey, which will take
into consideration only industrial CON
Germs with a minimum OF 800 em-
ployes. The first results are expected
10 be ready for announcement by
January 49, and 10 is the intention
subsequently to issue unemployment
statistics hi-weekly.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
need ALIENS ON
| nations
Local Employment Manag-
ers Hear Discussion Of
immigration Question
PLANT FOREMEN
GET ADVICE

Plans by which the incoming tide
OF immigration may be diverted to
farms, where aliens will be useful TO
the country, were outlined by Ralph
n. Waldo. OF New York, adviser Of
policies OF the Inter-Racial Council,
In an address to the Employment
+ Managers Association Of Wilmington,
hast night.
The association met in the club
room OF the Hotel dupont About 30
members were present BENJAMIN
johnson, industrial director OF the
Wilmington Trades Schools; II. l..
Gardner and l. h. Anderson, OF the du-
Pont Company, spoke on various
phases Of the courses for plant fore
men.
Mr. Waldo, in his address on immi-
grafton, said In part:
"The glut OF commodities through
pat the United States must have a
powerful effect on immigration.
There is too much corn, too much
wheat too much cotton, wool, cop
per, tobacco. too much OF practically
all Of our raw products for our do
mestio consuming capacities.
Result the 81 millions Of rural
uwellers are product-pOOr, not enough
warehouses and elevators to hold
what has been produced; not enough
credit with which to carry along,
nnd finally no money to trade with.
The stoppage OF these millions buy
ing power has put the rural mer-
chants out OF the market, and killed
their wartime and the normal pre-
sure on merchandise prices.
"The city dwellers, sensing the
&eIll fllrpA 0nnHfffnno nA
sailing market are waiting for the
Bottom TO be touched. The boycott
by these 81 millions has cut purchas-
ang 10 a thin stream, and merchan-
disc stocks In city stock rooms as II
soes on country shelves. With chOked
outlets, manufacturers can neither
C0hect for old sales nor take orders
FOR new ones Shut down or part
time follows, unemployment figures
have already reached large totals
what they may come TO before the
winter Is passed makes a grim pic
fure.
'~rhe inter-racial council has been
dormed, under the chairmanship of
General II. Coleman dupont and the
presidency OF William H. Barr, %
bring the business genius OF the
United States and the special knOwl-
edge OF the racial leaders together In
working out this problem
individually, the business men and
abe foretgn-born Americans know
what they need. The power OF their
collective Judgment is shown by the
splendid work already done by the
council In its first year. Educators
and business men, farmers and citi-
zens from overseas, are working to-
gether TO make immigration a scien-
tfc addition instead OF a chaotic dis
trbanoe 10 our political and eco
nomlo life.
''1'he council hopes 10 see com
mission appointed by the government
FOR the purpose OF developing an i'm.
migration policy, which shah be as
intelligent as that which we have
evolved concerning irrigation.
"Our nation needs the foreign peO-
pie as much as the western drylands
need the waters Of the hills. But the
need for control, OF moving people is
Bso great as Is that for control OF run
ming water"
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
find FACTORY
FIRE HAZARDS
Chief Lutz Also Calls At
tention to Crowds at
Theatre Entrances
NO ESCAPES ON
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Overcrowding OF sidewalks in front
Of motion picture houses, also en-
frances to the halls, IS criticized as
public danger, in the report OF tho
Fire Department, for November, sub
mitted to City Council last night. by
Fire Chief Lutz The chief also urges
that action be taken to lessen the fire
hazard OF factories, apartment houses
and public and private schools.
After Councilman Abrahams, chair
man OF the fire committee, presented
the report he stated there was no
cause for complaint with the OBJ
servance OF regulations inside the
theatres, but that crowds, some
times packing the entrances, pre-
sented a problem that called for So
luton.
The report shows the number OF
box alarms In November, was IS, with
total IRE loss OF SJ6,6OO while the
still alarms numbered %, with a loss
OF St,O5l. With regard TO theatre
exits and the lack of fire escapes, the
report says:
Il desire TO call attention to the
various public and private schools,
apartment houses, factories and vari-
Gus other buildings, that are not
equipped with IRE escapes and other
fire equipment. The condition is a
menace 10 the lives OF the public.
81 also wish TO direct your attention
10 the crowded condition Of the EN-
frances TO the moving pictures which
is allowed TO exist in this city at var
ious times, also TO the storm doors at
entrances as these doors tend TO make
the exits more c0ngested and would
be a menace TO the public in case OF
danger"
CHIEF Lutz asked Council TO give the
report serious attention and 1t was re-
ferred TO the fire committee.
President Lyon criticised the crowd
ed condition OF Market street due to the
increased number OF cars parked on
the thoroughfare. lie pointed out the
danger that would arise In case OF a
serious fire.
On motion OF Councilman Mearns
the clerk was instructed to communi-
cate with the police department In
reference TO the enforcement Of the
law requiring parked automobiles to
have their headlights burning. James
T. Chandler, who was present, sug-
gested that automobiles parking
about the new Rodney Square be re-
quired 10 face In, so that the rear red
lights would show toward the center
OF the street