davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
F|REBUC STARTS BLAZE;
"A COTTAGES DESTROYED
Willoughby Beach Fire Result
of Third A,tcmp, i'll
Fortnight.
STARTED IN VACANT HOUSE:
Chnifontc, nIg H"ardin. House. Hur"s
In Less Thnn HRif-II0ur-Iiny Rc-
sorts Victims OF Numerous Com
finErntI0nN This Year.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. i3.--Fire Of
inccndiary origin destroyed fourteen
cottages n, wilourhhy Beach this
morning.
y dozen or more families were
driven from their homes, many bare
~ escaping in might attire.
The buildings were ALI located on
the Chesapeake Bay sid" of Wllough-
by. between Fourth ard Firth Streets.
The loss ia estimated az si25. 600.
only partly covered by Insurance.
For time as tho names spread
west. cottages on the Little Pay side
If Willoughhy were threatened. but
prompt action on the part Of the
Ocean View Fire Department as
sisted by apparatus from the Naval
Operating base and Norfolk. con-
fined IN" flames to, ono block.
According to q. II stockton. :,
pap"r salesman. Of Norfolk. who oc-
"upIad the Killarney Cottage. the fire
started on tho outai1" of = vacant
cottage. owned by II. cacace. OF Nor
ioik
Third ATTEMPT In Fortnight.
This was the third attcmp; TO burn
this cottage in tho last Two weeks.
and Insurance adjustcrs had only
:cst"rday CONNECTED IL survey of the
building 10 determine previous dam
ag.
stockton wac aroused soon after
The alarm Was given. aYi rushing
UP IN" street. saw where h" hlnz"
had started ON tho outside OF one
Of the c;,cacc cottages. Hy that time
the flames were spreading RAPIDLY
vest aii Stockton hurried back To
his own homo. II. carried out his
G-ycGr-"ld son.
III. ur. hose Of thi ocean Nicw
department hurs'cd and great div
Guilty was experienced by Fir" CHIEF
buchanan In coping with the flames
Son" "f the families was able 10
save more than a fo" pieces OF frr-
nlturc
'rhc IRE was discovered at 800
o'clock this morning. and WAS under
control by o'clock.
I;rr-, In Twrnt>-FiNr Minutes.
The Chalfon;", tho largest hoardirg
house at VII! 1urhby. burned To the
ground Ia twenty-tvc minutes Mrs"
II. l.. Gray. tho owner es'inat:s her
loss at from $4,000 20 sfo.Ooo.
So limited was The hos. supply Of
tho ocean View department that
CNlcC Buchanan was compelled TO
borrow eight lengths from ia" NavaI
I:nsr g upnry. To reach tn" blaze
Tho chief said n" had requested ia"
II's'N'A 81 Sl'''''N INfi' - ~ '.'f''
county to provide NOR. hose, but that
no action uaG been taken.
\ new = constructed C'tiag" Owned
hy Frank S.aulcy caught IRE ON th'
r5os. hut thc Hrcmeu We're able /,
save this ruildinE
The - T. Store. u"nr thc fire. wa
also damaged by nrr and water.
Tho NJ" this morning Is about III.
t.nu which has ravag"d ocean We"
u'nd WN!oughhy this year, destroy
!1e su.ucihing Ike, fifty cottages
Win g ss If moro ihan half = mai
Lon l'ur-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
LANGLEY FIELD OFFICER
BREAKS RIBS IN FALL
Pony Blimp's Machinery Coc:
Wrong, Throwing Two Men
From Basket.

HAMPTON VA. Oct. i3.-Niajor 4.
q. Fisb'r. director Of lighter than
air activities at Langley Field. SUI
tSrcd two broken ribs thi; morning
when he WAS thrown from III. has
ket OF pony biimp 10 tho ground.
distance OF thirty feet. i.iru,ciian,
Byron Burt. also thrown out. was
not injured.
Sergeant II. =. McNally. who re-
/ manned IN the basket % the aIlonn.
i"dc over Hampton Roads to :, po.nt
ia" water near l.lmacrt's Point.
where the blmp fell. lie climbed,
out ON the ropes and Was saved H..
United States navy Tug. Th.
yiim? later Was tow"I into the naval
base. Captain Watson was IN com
/ man" OF IN" tug. Among the crew
"as q. ~ Bacon.
oiLcc-.' ~ ia" field at last reports
c"aiG not say what w!nt wrong with
'.'e baby balloon u c:.us" i, 90 throw
III: officers out Investigation * u,.
{ DER way ON IN" Norfolk sidu now.
The three officers .c:t<thc uc'l
about !! o'clock for :; test flight.
heE We're sailing along about thirty
/ rect from tlc ground when .ouythin !.
vent wrong with the machinery. and
ire tvs" oil GERS were hurled out OF
i-IciI.
""TEcant Mc%ally held on. None
&c whir!cd through the air IN IN,
rtlpa ca craft. across Hampton. over
me Reads Near the Norfolk sid.
The hlimp settled down in tho waves.
ne pulled himself out Of the hasko,
( "IonS the ropes. \ navy tug sight.
ep him and raced 10 his rescue.
Major Fisher il in the hoso,fnl "a,
y" ned lis injuries are not be-
"N~d To hc serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

NEW KENT MAN KILLED
AS CAR TURNS TURTLE
Kenneth &. Christian, World wnr
Veteran. Has Neck HrOf,cn In
Accident at Tulicys>llIe.
lSpeciaL TO Tho Times.

iSpcciai to The Times III spatci
WEST POINT. VA. oct l3.--k"n-
meth G. Christian. 90. vas Killed in
an automobile accident ON Wclrcs.
day morning at \ o'clock. near his
home IN Tallcysviile,
His funeral was conducted today
at cor:rth iIaptis; Church 10y Rev. II.
w. Killings. pastor OF th. First l;"u-
list. Of West Point Inter,nent MAS
mad" 1T III. church. Mir. Christian
was trained with the Richmond blues
at Admission. ana he served with them
over seas during the world war.
Caroline Nruuhiicnns Indorsc Hicks.
FREDiIRlcKSBCI VA. oct. H.
The Republicans Of CAROLYN" Cotin-
~ have Endorsed tho candidacy of
Clarence T. Hicks for tn. House 1f
Delegates. Mr.. Hicks hal fled no.
tico of his candidacy several days
urlur to this action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

few drops OF "OutSro" uDon tho
skin surrounding th- :ucrUwing nall
reduces contamination ami pain and so
tuush"ns the tender sensitive skin
UNDERNEATH the toe nail. mat IL can
not penetrate the flesh. und the nall
tuins naturally outward almost over
night
outgro" ia Il harmless antisrptic
manufactured for chiropodiSis How
ever an! one can buy ;ruIn the drug
stor' ii inv bottle containing direc-
S.-tdvertiSemcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
kNICK ERBOCKER GIRLS
ON DANNILLE STREETS
fwo Ch"rus NI,irorr Are Nnt No
Tested l.. Police, hut Make
SInN ShnHI.

Special Ia Tn" Times DIspatch
IANNlil.E, VA. oct. ID TWO
%ir.s In Observation-Disclosures ono vor".;.
a regulation S1uih'S OUTFIT. even to
a. dcrhv aud the cane. ANA IA. other
curious mc!ang" uf trousers ana
mems ',t!r,, cnuS.l little more
han q r.pp!. when they made their
'rSt appearance here this at crnooG.
The chorus beauties were not mo-
cs;.d h. the polio" when they
emerged from ihcatcr thus clad
VI they did not STAY out long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Caroline W.uuh,irmns Ind,r.c Hicks
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste End nausea.
by askiuu your druggist :nr a nnndy
packa.c uf 'Epsondie Salts. which
looks and acts exactly iiS- epsum
salts because II IS pure epson salts
combined with truit dcrtvaiive salts.
EWING II the taste u Sparkling
i"mnnIGc.
Take "A tablespoonful IN glass %;
cold water Whenever YOU fee, bilious.
acadachy or nstipa'cd. i:,so uad
salts Is tn. much talked OF discovery
oi the american Epson. Association
Advert srmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
rrnDr:HrcKs nrEG. VA. oct. ls

FREDl:HiCKSBu VA. oct. 10.
Invitations have boon issued 10 the
approaching NJ r-ia,;" OF Miss Bcal-
near Dare i.iuthirum. daughter II
Mrs. z. DIN L!n;hicum. % TINS city.
t. Ir. Howard Russell Masters, -:
l,i.$e,iNnd son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w.
MastnSs. al Fredericksburg. Tho we'd
ding WIFI TAX. D.GCc on Tuesday
evening. october -. At 100 o'clock
mt 81. Georges Episcopal Church. this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Get Good Results Frcm Tobacco Pool.
FREDERICKSBURG w. oct. 49,.
Members Of the Sun-Curcd Tobacco
Association of the Sta'.. who reside
in Caroline COUNTY. pooled their to-
barc" az last year and sold SAM"
amounting |" I.iG5,oOo pounds. for
IN average of IL IL cents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

Be particular-demand the union la bel, shop card and working button.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
BOSTON BUILDING
 STRIKE TO CONTINUE

Boston, Jan 28-Latest developments in the strike now existing in the build ing trades include the announcement that the mill and shop employers are drafting bylaws and constitution in such a manner that they can affiliate with the Building Trades Employers Association in the fight now being waged against the Building Trades Council, representing the workers, and the statement that the end of the tie up is not in sight.
 It was said yesterday at headquarters of the employers that there is no dis satisfaction being expressed by the own CTS in regard to the lack of progress on various jobs which have been halted by the strike, the general impression being that 1t Is better to settle the matter now than wait until building booms in the spring.
 Another phase of the strike is the feeling on both sides that certain emergency" jobs should be allowed to continue. It was pointed out yester- day that there are occasions where lief and property are at stake, as we'll as public welfare. When these conditions exist there seems to be no disposition on the part of the union men or the employers to make exceptions. The firms doing the work are not members the Building Trades Employers As sociation. Claims were made by the union men last night that about 10 emergency jobs are now in progress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
THE HYPERION.

A wholesome play filled with sweet Daddy Dumplins" which comes to the Hyperion next week. The play is now running at the Republic theatre in New York. Told briefly the play concerns Daddy Dump1ins, bluff warm hearted old bachelor who has been left millions by man who had cut off his son with out a cent. Every two years Daddy adopts an orphan until he has a family to which he devotes all his time and at tention He gives the kiddies every lux ury and then like bolt from the blue comes the decision that the money be- longs to the son. The son, determined to be revenged, arranges that the kiddies be taken away from Daddy. How Dad dy works as bookkeeper, saves enough to have the kiddies with him at Christ mas and keeps in touch with them and how in the end and on Christmas eve they all come back to him in the strangest way forms one of the most delightful plots for play that one could hope to see A notable feature of the play will be the appearance in the cast of two wonder kiddies who played with the original company, Master Henry Quinn and Frances Victory, and local Riddles will also appear including Nor rine Ruby.
 At the Monday matinee all ladies present will receive as souvenir beau tiful handkerchief of special design and both useful and ornamental.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
MARTENS LEAVES
 COUNTRY AMID THE
 CHEER OF THRONC
Soviet Ambassador Travels De Luxe While Other De-
 portees Co Steerage.

New York; Jan. 28.-Soviet Russia's official family in the United States-45 persons in all-left this country on the steamer Stockholm Saturday amid cheering from hundreds who sympath- ize with the Moscow government.
 On the same steamer were three land, but the two groups did not mingle The Ellis Island contingent was huddled into the steerage, while the deported ambassador" Ludwig C. A. K. Mar tens, led his official party to the deck and with his wife entered the suite de luxe, while his staff and associates pro- vided themselves with cabin accommo- dationS.
 Some of those in the Soviet govern ment party departed voluntarily, while others sailed away at the stern com mand of Uncle Sam. All but one of them beamed with smiles as their ship steamed past the Statue of Liberty and out into the ocean. The only tears dropped were from the eyes of three year-old Svetiana Martens, born in Brooklyn, and the daughter of the de- ported ambassador"
 Red flowers, songs for the Soviet and shouts of encouragement burst forth everywhere on the crowded piers, but only one red flag came into view. The man who waved it soon lost both the banner and his hat and acquired black eye and injured nose. After five young Americans caught him outside the pier he predicted that lots of red flags would flourish in the United States some day
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
THE BIJOU.

The Sunday night program at the BUou theater this week appears to be one of unusual interest, having two big feature pictures starring such favorites as Tom Mix, the idol of all red blooded funny comedienne. "The Texan" is truly a thrilling story of the southwest, and gives Mix every opportunity to dis same time is blessed with story that lifts it head and shoulders above the usual western type of picture.
 Mix is seen as Tex Benton, typical Texan, whose six-shooter IS set on a hair trigger. One trick after another gets him into no end of escapades. Ro- nance overtakes him when Alice Maroum, girl from the East, played by Gloria Hope, meets the irrepressible COW puncher and encourages him to win the worlds championship in rodeo.
 The added picture for Sunday night is "The Pajama Girl" with Billie Rhodes and dozen dinple Dianas. This is de- scribed as one of the best comedy dramas of the year. In its early stages the story has to do with a couple of plotters who are endeavoring to over throw a certain Latin republic. They are being financially aided by Dolly Dodd's dad When the secret service operatives appear on the job he is busily occupied in trailing the thieves and cul- tivating the acquaintance of Dolly. This double task is made even more delicate when the father looks with favor upon one of the plotters for his daughters hand:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
The An1nn Theatres
THE PALACE

Very few and far between have been the plays blending humor and romance as delightfully."- as they are found in that famous Scotch play, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" the visualization of which Is to be presented at the Palace on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Without doubt the principal reason for the plays great success as a production of the legitimate stage was the charm ing and refreshing manner that these two very important assets combined. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" made a great part of the American theater going pub acters for over three entire seasons. As a production of the picture screen "Bunty Pulls the Strings takes it's place with the most artistic, most enjoy able and most out-of-the-or rdinary of the many worthy plays screened by the silent drama.
 On the Sunday evening program a special added feature will be presented. This is The Heart of Twenty" very strong and appealing dramatic produc- ton. There will be comedy, What He Might" the latest edition of the Selznick News Weekly and the usual fine concert by the Palace orchestra.
 The vaudeville bill for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday holds every promise of being one of the hummers of the season. One. big feature of the show will be the Seven Honey Boys, every one minstrel star. Francis Renau1t in a fashionable revue that displays many stunning gowns as well as furnishing a somewhat surprise is another feature Ray Fern and pretty Marie in melange of song, chatter and fun which they call "A Vaudeville Diversion"; Murdock and Kennedy in little skit, "This and That" and Parker Brothers in their clever hand balancing are two other acts on this Palace bill.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
McPARTLAND HERE FOR
 SPECIAL TYPO. MEET

International President Mcfarland and New England Organizer John F. Murphy arrived in New Haven today to attend special meeting of the New Haven local of the Typographical Union at Trades Council hall at 5: 80 this afternoon, to discuss the pending wage dispute between the master print CTS and the local job shop men. The officers will also take up the general situation with regard to the institution of the 44-hour week on May l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
BRANDEGEE GOT
(Continued from Page 1.)

ciples apply only to the work bench the machine or the engine cab. It is an ideal born of the desire to aid humanity to enjoy the full benefit of the progress of the world As such we know 1t understands that 1t has no limit to the scope of it's activities
 'In the next Congress there will be IS trade unionists who have come out of the army of workers; in the legislatures of lo states, 6 representatives of the people have been drawn from the ranks of organized labor. Numerous mayors, city commissioners and even judges have been chosen by the people from among our numbers.
 The men and women of labor are going forward. The labor movement IS advancing. The workers everywhere are setting III place the cornerstone of structure that, built upon the prin- clples of trade unionism, shall stand for humanity, for justice and for liberty. Assuring you of the desire of the American Federation of Labor to CO., operate with the workers of your city III any way in which 1t may be help ful, and with best wishes for your suc- sess, 1 am.
 "Fraternally yours,
 FRANK MORRISON,
 Secretary,
 American Federation of Labor" DIGEST OF OFFICIAL RESULTS
 OF CAMPAIGN. Total elected: To Senate and House. ..... 460 Whose records show them to be
 favorable to Labor, (including %
 whose records are perfect or
 show not more than one 11r1faVOr-
 able vote) 28o Whose records show tliem to be
 unfavorable to Labor. .......... 117 Whose records are unrecorded. 6 Members of Organized Labor. .... 16 Total defeated:
 Whose records show them to be
 unfavorable to Labor, (including
 2S who voted unfayorably to La
 bor on the conference report on the Cummins-Esch bi1D ........ 51 Other details are:
 State Federations cooperating i'll
 the campaign ...-.............. 39 Central bodies appointing commit Local unions choosing committees 5, 5,6O3 Total organizations recorded as CO.,
 operating .....--.... .o,A1O Money contributed to the cam palgn fund ...,............:5 :55, ,443.oO Expenditures $53, ,43o.45 Total copies of literature dis tr1Duted .......... 1,loo,ooo Total copies of records of con- gressmen and senators distri- Duted --............. .......1o 1ol ,oo/
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28
ERIE PUTS WORKERS
 ON FIVE-DAY WEEK

The Erie Railroad, which recently re- duced its pay roll, put practically all its working force on the fve-day week Monday in order to effect further economy. Revenue is not coming in sufficiently to carry the present load,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

a week, except where the safety of property is involved. This is done as being more humane way of meeting the situation than to lay off any more employees, which all concerned should readily appreciate. Revenue Is not coming in sufficient to carry the pres
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

the announcement said. The announce ment, which was sent to all depart ments by Robert s. Parsons, general manager, follows:
 shall be made by working all office, yard, station and other forces five days
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

ent load and we must all contribute to the fund. This reduction is to be put into effect at once"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

ing agitation for the label card and button, as many minds and hands make the job easier.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-28

Don't leave it to the clique" to do all the work of the local union includ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
CARMAN RIDES FOURTH
RACE OF WEEK TONIGHT
Forty. Mile Grind On at Drome Here.
Two Amateur Sprints

clarence tarman, Of Jamaica. l.. T..
VIII start in his fourth motor-paccd
race of the week when he answers the
crack of the pistol in tonight's 4O-mirc
grind at the Point Breeze Velodromc.
TN Tuesday night Carman won an hour',
event at Revere Beach, Mass. lie fin.
tshed first in 40-mlc race at Worrrs.
ter, Mass, and on Wednesday night
and Thursday night Clarence compctcd
IN match sprint with NinccnzO Mad.
dona here
Carman has been riding the distance
races in great shape and he looms as
thc tay0rite for tonight grind at the
Point Breeze 'DrOme. Pittcd against
the Jamaica liPr will be Percy Law
renee, of California Frank Cory, whose
sensational squirt in the last three min
ntes enabled him to win the hours Bras.
sard here last week and Tommy Smith.
OF New York.
Smith was entered in this evenings s
race following his 15-mile victory on
Thursday night from Willie Iancy. of
California, and Ted Byron, of Australia.
Smith is a yOungstcr alongside of the
veterans Carman, Lawrence and Cory.
A special sprint team match race be-
tween a quartet of star amateur bikers
will be an added attraction. Bobby
Walthour, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, is paired
with Frank Gronkowski, New York
state champion, against William
Grnim, of Newark, n. j., and Frank
harrss. of,plympic @. O., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
DEMPSEY RESUMES
WORK AFTER REST.
Champs Damaged Eye l.
Stitched-WiII Box With
Trainers Tomorrow
GHEE MAKES IMPRESSION

Atlantic City. June I1.-AftCr II
twenty four. hour layoff. Jack Dempsey
swung back into his training grind to-
day. He will resume work with the
gloves tomorrow.
\ physician who stitched tho cham
pion' damaged eye told him that the
wound had sufficiently healed to permit
the resumption of boxing without the
danger of further serious injury. Dcmp-
scy'S sparring partners however. will
hc compelled 10 wear hcadgunrds to
lessen the possibility Of rcopcning the
cut. The wound has been ripped open
twice since Dempsey started training.
both times aS Il result of being buttCd
Dempsey was Interested today in the
stories of the impressive showing made
by battling Ghcc. the To- pound Negro
from Memphis. tn" latest addition to
tive staff of sparring partners. Ghcr
was given private tryOut Yesterday
while tn" champion was on the motor
trip. Newspaper correspondents urged
Jack RCnault. the big Canadian heavy
weight. TO test the fighting qualities Of
GhCc and the result was u distinct sur
prise 10 everybody.
Boxing experts agree that GhcC prob
ably will prove the most satisfactory
Suarring partner in camp. provided he
does not leave his courage outside the
rng when he faces the Sunburncd Dcmu-
Soy. Ghcc is short and broad shouI.
dcrod and is II past master in durking
lln is net much of right hand hitter.
but possesses c'cvcr left inb. which he
continually stuck into Rcnaut's face
10 keep him out Of range