davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
BAT TING FROL|C IS WON
BY LOWLy TAR BABIES
Colts Get Fifteen Hits to OPP
poncnts Ten. but Lose
Game. . 10 4.
TAunono FLAWS nnRonr.r:ss nall
Down lt"mrr> Also Hit when hit.
tnuntcd-\"rth Carolina Fans .Ju-
hilnnt Ncrnusr Small Town lInnrs
Another Scalp tn IicIt.

TARBoRO, y. G., AUG. i>.-Buth
teams Went on batting frollc here
today, but Richmond failed to hi;
In the pinchcs and although they
hatted out fifteen hits To- Tarhoro's
ten. tho lowly Tar Babies rompcd
homo with the long end of tn. score
10 the tune ~ . TO l.
Both teams folded well nm, ~,
feature Of tn. game was the hitting
OF both. Richmond has not found
out Yet how u was done. but Tho fans
hr" juhilant ana Tarhoro has tho
scalp Of an"t-'r NirEinia team hang
ing At her belt
Farhorn played rrr"rl.sS ball and
hft when hits meant runs This
tells the story
Tn. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
4 TENNIS STARS REMAIN
IN FIGHT FOR HONOI
quartet Plays ScmiGn;|
Round This Afternoon at
Forest Hills. n. Y
IBv t'nI,rd Noyy.I

FORREST iiIii.S J." l.. Aug N-Mrl
May Sutton iinudy ot California. form.l
ch"wr'"n, viii hc the. oproncu, Of Mr|
M"'a iiiYrsr'd, Mn,i"r, tomorrow a, al
w. Sil" i"HuI' club. Fnrcs, INNS 4
W." Arintnn"' '1unf ~ IN" national wuriI
vh singles chhmuluushir tOutualn.nj
Mrs tunt: won't int" he scmi.inaI ID
d'i'"i .nE Miss Hni"u Gili"audcIu O: c;.,1
E.i fr"E \ y. 81. - to-day Nfl
l".!"'y 'hc champion. defeated yi,l
iI''ru, rD.ldk Falk oi Sew YORK bv III
same score.
Ne;h.r California sta: will b. in ID
:, nihn"t NJ Mary Is Browne. az sand
Mnu.oH. whn defeated Mrs BENJAMIN
Col". of Epy'on - SO In the fnur,1
round she tis" defeated Miss Ehlth II
courtney. OF B"~iOn g." T-5 In IN. rr,,l
r.". lon ~ th"ir Hl'ch which hogan We'd
rain
MISS Brownies opt"nen, ,vll he sri
:. y. If'h!u- 90 Nr,lCp CITY Hho IA
,e.''eh Mr. stuart Greene. ~ New Yorj
The winner ~ ,hcsc ,y.o -,minn
frozen W.,.s tSs ~ ytnr o.,i c.,i,o,,
gir. WON th- woIu"n's uni"r chsIuuloushl
aus aiig'"."m d"f a',inr Nils NlrE.nl
'Hrrnui"!. ~ lhi'1ir'uht ca. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
PIRATES REGISTER TWO
WINS OVER PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh Strengthens Hold
on First Place as Result of
Double Victory.

iiilI.AbELriIiA. Aug. i>.-rl.i.l,urg n
,'hhi'n'd !iS hold i:i... aIst piii.. today
hN taking huth "ud> "f u d"uhl"- hcad,,r
rom Philadelphia The scores N-rr u
10 anal . to -
-" kiuE continued his hlttiu. .tr"al,
icy hitting h"in' run IN the urSi game.
Win ~" men "n hTs". Carlson relieved!
Hamilton tit"r Kings waliup ana saved
~" game. In tn" hnal contest thu phtll..s
VI 'nS"l. =" II" much wItD G'aZnrr,
"ho n"ld them 20 .iN hts. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS

BOSTON, Aug. i>.-Bos,nu defeated
cMcag" :" today in innings. m"
gam" being called h"caus" ~ ~ heavy
thunderstorm that flooded tho park
HoStnn scored seven runs in the opcu-
ing inning or Martin and chicago nit.
hard IN an attempt 10 overcome III"
margin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Champion Golfer. Lost.

BELMONT. Mass. Aug. l>-Ilm Barnes
and lock Hutchinson. American ana NIT
i.h open golf champions, We" defeated
on" uu today In their hrs, thirty six hole
. Nhihition match with the BRITISH urofcs-
slnuHlS. NJ" Mitchell and GcrrE" Duncan.
I lay"d on IN" links uf III" belmont Suriu=
country Clup Tn" p"-, bah scores wcr"
t7H' ~ FOR the winners. aud two - -l3f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
, WINS FOR TRUCKERS

PORTSMOUTH VA Aug 18th.
Portsmouth Truckers haG au easy tI.ns
Tho 'r3UrIpl ShipOuildcrS from Newport
News TINS afternoon, winning n" nr-'
Game bN h- 4r"r. OF To and IN,
second. "A ny"-.un!nE affair. TO
Rain halted the gam" at ,h" a. ot
III" NTH inr.Ur The visitors wrr. unable
10 hit either l.ctheitcr ur ii.utou. while
the winners nit Ful"! ana Main hard
and ugInftunylN Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
GIANTS SUFFER SETBACK
Inx Nssnciat.hr rcml

MEM YORK. Aug. l>.-N.w York smf-
f"r"d another setback ia the \ati"Ea.
League rcnnhn; race today. losing 20 Gin
cinn"tt t" 2. while Pittsburgh was win
ming q double header In Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
81
l'arhOra,


= - 'T'''''TT'7 '.----.. WI N'7'' W n
Tarburo ....... 3ue uuo u0N-.n
summary Two-baSc hitS ARA
Gon. stolen bases -Cnrcoran. Sacri.
flee hit--NcC"uucI Doubt. play
Mcconnell To- Hranni=an TO Cham
pacnc. Hits off Smith, in -
innings OF Finn-rau, > IN & Ia in
nines. struck out-by I.arrisy 3. lbs
smith, !. Bases on balls on Smith.
,: of finncEan 3 OF Larrisy, l.
Time Of game 2.io. lmui-.s ri
Icy and Rlarkhuru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
STANDING or Gil

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Dantilir nj Durimm.
Winson- Snirm nt Raleigh
Greensboro mt High Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tarh0ro. %: Erhninud.
Wilson. 10: Rocky Mount j.
Norfolk. =; suffolk. >.
Portsmouth. -; Newport News, ~
iir~t game five innings. rainD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburgh.
HaHH
Philadelphia.

..tN'.'rEl .hhN ITO ~ lot
Philadelphia ...............u GOT Inn unu-l
summary: rw"-basr Mar,nyill.
l''ih'., H"h"risun, Grimm, Munru,. Three
ms, hil-M"nr"". HON" rum illi,iu~.
>."l'h bases l.vnuurN.s,i:. Stul.iirc-
winters. J. Empires KLEIN Iud Meteor
Ns-iarkins"n Monroe and Knu.tchy.
Lott ON bases -l'ittshurEh u; rhili,l.l ph!,
y. R'-"s On htllS-"u Winters. d. OF,
Nln2n'r. =. struck out--hy GitXu.r. =: 10.
winters. tmrir"s-kl"m and NcCor-
mick. Time -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

WHERE THEY rI.NY, TODAY
Kirhmoiid at 1HrhorO.
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
suffolk at Norfolk.
newport News nj Port ,nnuth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

New York

rlatt'i iUr Douglas in ninth
Scor" 10y innings: II
cincinnati $685.. ............ olr cot lir-f
New York ........ .......... UHu u1O uN9--N
summary Twn-hI~" hits-iSuhur. Kelly.
frlSch, rhr"r- has" hit-M"us"l. STOLEN
nI~"S--k"ilS. SaCrinrr--bunrun Wiugo
Rawlings, Gr"h. ioush. I.uGu". Scale
rnull" ilsNS-i'rlsvh and E"lly. Left uu
hIS"s--N"w York e.; Cincinnati, g. IiH~u
on balls on Douglas. l. iiits--or Dong
las IN inninrs OF S:silor. in
inning, iij' hy piirh"T--hy Douglas.
k"Ifp. Struck uni--hy Douglas. 9. De-,
iupU" I. Losing pitch"r-bnuElar. TIN
pircs-liHrt and lironnan. Time 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
STANDING or CItES

WHERE THEY rI.NY TODAY.
Washington at -. T0ui>.
New iuri at thirnco
iio~ton al bet ruit
comfy three games srhr,ImIrdl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
TWO WINS FOR DODGERS
FIRST GAME.
~ mai.

iiEopNlfN. y. Y, Aug. i. BROOKLYN
TOOK Two games from ST. Lou, today,
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Dnntiilc. =: Durham. T.
t.rrrn>horo. \: High Point. Il.
Raleigh. =; Win>i0n-S.,lcm, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ltnstnn. .: Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati. !: New York. :.
Itr""l.lNn. III: 81. Louis. 5-i
Pittsburgh. i-3; Philadelphia. -.
STANDING or CtIus

WHERE THEY rItY TODAY.
Il. l.oni> AT lIruul,IAn
Pitt >burgh nj rhiindrlpIin
Chicago ut Bu>tou.
Cincinnati AT New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
II IlAnIi
Rocky Mount.
E oie by innings

y W" ~ INNINGS 7
Wilson ....-.... ool $50 $40
ln,l,E Mount ... ...... uur 10. U.u--- p
summary; Lief, ON dissertations e.
t9.f Al,nni; stolen, hsSei"! Mil
Iwo-n.-e hi;~-Hoth. . Moran Kvli.hoy.
Sitr'.r. Th',o.uts" hits-k",lhrr. Home
rrn- smith M.'han. Martin Walters
.al Nt.E.g Or" Ks Mount Douul" plays
-k"!lh.r to Champion. walker Martin
o. Roth Stru,t gUt by Mrrhan. : 10y
d III'Iwid'r. 8. IsA-"s on ball>-un Me-.
man. D. of FUllcuwidrf. !. Time -.
t'np.r's-Wcir and Lewis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SIIM OIL,
Norfolk


SUFFOLK - ~ ~ 80
norfolk .... so UlG. 3
InAn h"wc run Burke. stolen hascs
u l.S. Left on bnsos-SUrniN. e.. Surfulk
Siru'k nu'-GsitoH /. Sl-ppcy. Co.. rSascs
Oh hslls-SiHpiey, J. carton, Passed
: bal Burns. Time. 1905. tinpir---Orth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

JtFs"J Ilil. 80. NInAIo. IL.
SewarE. -. Syracuse. -
Eehdinr, 80: Toronto. 80.
s-:!. Rochester. 1z-e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

'Hntt,d Tor Nnr,h in niuth
tHittnd FOR Miller ~ "irh'h.
!Nnr fnr Grifith in eighth.
81 Louis ............ Ou" uDu uut
Rroo.lyn ............... r1u loo 81 ii
summary rwo-basc hits r"riivn. NciS
l\ildun Three bass. hji-Nri-. Holm"
-rn Fourni.r. stolen hasrs--Ncis. kildun
Is rn"rer, Hood. Mitchell. SncriGcc4-
schultz. Myers selma udt. Double plays
'isou Niidum auh Schmardt ~. Let on
bases =. Louis. e. Iirooklyn. -. lihsr
ON hrllS-ui r"TticH. OFT KiVi"rc. OF
Nor;h %: on Mitchell =. ilrs--"f Fer
ticu. tn 20 innings; OF River. III
inning nn \orth. Ia "a inniu=. lit
bv pj'Chcr--hy r"rticn )Mitchclp. struck
out--by lcrttca. g. hy Mitchell. >. Losing
p.i cher Portion. tmpircs-O'hay and
Guig,"y. rim", 2:li.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUI:

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ltosi"n. 10: Detroit. 80.
thiraCn. :: New York. q.
philadelphia. u: Cicrrinh. I.
>hihEt"n. IL: -. Louis. l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-11

torhus, $, u. He Is also survived by
the following brothers and sister.
James aud George Warnock, Gene
SEQ, III, Hugh, Robert and Miss
Sarah Namock, who still live in Ire.
land, the hand of Mr.. Warnock q
birth
The deceased was born September
IT, 1887 lie came to this country in
his early youth and had been a resi-.
tent OF Illinois since that time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-11

ROST HIT FRUIT CROP
HARD, GET lWSE
Gallon or No. 10 Solid Apples
''.. ''.'.....''... .'.......o..,.. I5c
Gallon or No, 10 Hawaiian
Pineapple .,............. 75c
Gallon or No. 10 tins Pump.
hin ...,...,.,...,..... .....,....... d5c
Gallon or No, 10 Peaches 75c
Gallon or No. 10 Apricots 75c
Large cans Apricots ...... t9c
Large Jars Assorted Jams lec
Small Jars Pineapple ... fec
COO Monarch Raspbcrres 3oc
60c Pineapple ......,.... 25c
Choice Blueberries ,..... 3ec
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-11

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time, but n benc-
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off no Accommodations no
forced selling of any u. S. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part of the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
MARTIN RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS

Henry B. Martin. who was con-
victed with David Lamar. alleged
wolf Of Wall Street." of violating
the Sherman law in connection with
fomenting OF strikes in munition
plants during the war and was SEN
fenced to serve a year in Jail, was
released yesterday on a writ of
habeas corpus. Justice William
Hitz OF the District Supreme Court,
fixed bond at $1,000 and set Sep
TENDER Is as date for hearing on
the writ.
The writ alleges that Martin, who
was originally ordered to a New
Jersey jail to serve out his sentence,
which was later committed by Pres
ident Harding to eight months, is
being illegally detained, the specific
allegation being that that portion
of the Sherman law under which he
was convicted was repealed while his
appeal was pending and Is therefore
null and void. AS the governments
contract with the New Jersey Jail ex-
pired before Martin was committed.
the Department of Justice ordered
him to serve out his sentence in the
Washington asylum and jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
REPORTS TO HOUSE
AMENDED RAIL BILL

The winslow railroad bill was re-
ported to the House yesterday by
the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. with amend
ments designed to expedite the set
Element, of claims of the railroads
and the government.
The bill was amended so as TO
require the railroads to file their
claims against the Federal govern
ment in full within one year after
the enactment OF the bill.
Another amendment added by the
committee provides that no pay
ments or allowances shall be made
to any carrier on account Of the
so-called inefficiency of labor dur
ing the period of Federal control.
A third amendment adopted by
the House committee provides that
after the Federal government has
paid the claim of any railroad, the
carrier shall be forever barred from
settling up further claims.
The railroad bill will bes voteu
upon by the House next Monday or
Tuesday under a special rule.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WOODS SELECTION
STRIKES new SNAG
House Committee Tables Bill
To Let Him Take Office and
Keep Army Rank.

The administration plan to have
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood made gov
crnor general of the Philippines re-
ceived a serious setback yesterday
when the House Military Affairs
Committee tabled the Senate bill
which would have allowed Gen.
Wood to accept the post and at the
same time retain his active army
status The committee held such
action would establish a dangerous
precedent.
Almost simultaneously. it was re-
vealed at the White House that
Gen. Wood is averse to becoming
governor general unless he can re-
main an active army officer. II was
because Of his expressed attitude on
this score that the White House re-
quested the special legislation.
The White House apparently was
unaware OF the developments in
the House committee when the an
nouncement was made that Gen.
Woods nomination would go for
ward as soon as he had formally re-
ported on his recent investigation
in the Philippines. and after the
special act had been passed by Con-
Sress.
Whether Wood will consent to
taking the post after being trans
ferred to the inactive list cannot
OF course. be learned here.
Tabling of the bill makes IL GER
tain the measure will not come TO
vote. unless the committee
can be persuaded TO reconsider. II
is known that the administration
10 very anxious 20 have Wood &C
cept and II is not unlikely that il
will bring pressure on the com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Treasury's Chief Penn,an
VIII Be Buried TOdag

Funeral services for ]. W. Swank,
master penman Of the Treasury De.
partment, and considered one Of
Americas finest penman, who died
Wednesday. will be held today at
o'clock from his late residence, 1912
Gates street northeast. Interment
will be at Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.
Swank, who was So years of age,
was born in Mauch Chunk, Pa. He
was in the employ of the Treasury
Department since the days of Secre-
tary Steward of the Lincoln Cabinet.
He has also written resolutions for
every Secretary Of the Treasury
since that time.
Miss Jane wilkes, 80 years old,
who was one OF the best known resi-
dents of Washington, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery to-
day following funeral exercises at 10
o'clock in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The bearers will include
army and navy officials. She is
survived by q niece. Mrs. A. Rankin,
and Col. William r. Smedderg.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
u. S. Employees Paper
May Change Pollen

Changing the name OF the Re.
classificationist, organ of the Fed
eral employees, and Transforming the
periodical into one dealing with
problems in general OF government
workers. was discussed last night
at a meeting held at the offices of
the Federation Of Federal EN-.
ployes.
Miss Elizabeth Barr, one Of the
editors of the periodical, stated that
at present 1t was being run on a
losing basis. the deficit being borne
by Maxwell L. Jones, treasurer of
the publication. Speakers declared
that a spirit of more or less apathy
existed at present among govern
ment workers with respect to re-
classification. This, 1t was declared.
was partly due to the feeling pre-
vailing that il would be some time
before Congress would take action
on the movement.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
DAUGHERTY WANTS
Is JUDGES ADDED

Appointment Of eighteen addi-
tional Federal judges and extern
sion of authority to the senior cir
cult judges to confer with the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court ana
the Attorney General were recon-
mended by Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty as a solution of the
present congestion of the Federal
courts. He appointed special
commission to look into the matter.
and their survey has caused him to
make the accommodation.
According to Mr.. Daugherty,
there has been an increase of 500
per cent in criminal business alone
in the Federal courts IN nine years
There will be an increase OF $4,000
cases of all kinds this year over
last year. it Is estimated. Many of
the new cases concern violations OF
the prohibition laws.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Would Use War Medical
Supply to Aid Russia

A joint resolution empowering the
President TO use the medical stores
OF the War Department up TO the
extent Of 5000, 600 for the relief
Of the plague-striclen people OF
Russia was introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator King.
Democrat. OF Utah.
The measure is the second Sens =
tor King has presented in the past
week with the object Of obtain
ing direct participation by the gov
eminent in the Russian relief work.
The first would appropriate $1,000
600 for general relief purposes
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
MOTOR APPARATUS
ORDERED MAINLY
FOR DC. SUBURBS
Nine Pieces Will Save
\ Use of 80 Horses;
Cost is 500, AL.

LsnEdon. Anacostia. and other
suburban districts Of Washington
will receive most Of the fire APP
paratus ordered yesterday by the
Commissioners, Commissioner oy-
ster said yesterday. Nine pieces Of
motor apparatus were ordered from
the AmeTics-La France Fire Engine
Company Of Elmira. y. Y. at a cost
Of s96.4il.
Three combination chemical and
hose trucks. costing $4,000: three
motor pumping engines. costing
s37,5oo: one aerial hook and ladder
truck. costing S14.5o0: one city serv-
ice truck, costing $4,000: and one
water tower. costing tl5.o4i. were
the pieces ordered and will replace
similar horse drawn apparatus.
Hoping 10 save the District more
than $1,000 by transferring thirty
three horses which the motors will
replace. Fire Chief Watson yester-
day wired the America-La France
Company requesting them to send
each piece as soon as constructed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

as the cost OF living that we can
not compete on equal terms with
foreign nations for world markets
unless II can be furnished at rea-
sonable prices.
Cheap coal and easily accessible
iron ore are the two main requisites
in commercial prosperity, but in
this country both these raw COM
modities are controlled by a little
clique OF profteering interests so
blinded by selfish greed that they
seem to have no regard for public
welfare.
Cant he Continued"
This condition cannot be contin-
ued indefinitely. Private ownership
OF public necessities Is tolerable
only so long as the owners take .
high minded view of their trust ana
administer it for the welfare of the
whole country. The coal operators
have been going on the theory OF
the divine right of kings. They
have been blinded by greed. Their
attitude has been stupidity selfisn.
and. II permitted to continue. the
coal barons would work incalcu-
liable harm to the nation.
They have formed combines in tho
illegal restraint of trade to check
production for the purpose OF in
creasing prices. and they have re-
peatedly shut down their mines to
crush labor unions. regardless OF
the public suffering that might en-
tail. During the war they preyed
upon the necessities of the nation
and prohteered in a perfectly un-
considerable manner. The ordinary
conduct of their business. as has
been proved repeatedly by engineer
Ing surveys, is wasteful and grossly
inefficient.
The whole situation as regards
production of coal is imposing un-
necessary drags upon production.
through high costs of transporta-
ton and manufacturing, and bur-
dening the people with excessive
prices for fuel. am satisfied the
coal barons are not trying to rem
edy the situation.
''Time to Act"
Forbearance has ceased to be a
virtue. and anything short of COM
plete ownership by the government
will fail to bring about the desired
results. The time has come to meet
the situation squarely and to take
over and run IN the national interest,"
this basic industry so essential to
the health and prosperity Of all our
people.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
MutinOus Panama Ship
In Charge of Marines

The steamship Alliancia Of the
Panama Railway Company is en-
route to New York in charge Of
United States Marines because Of a
mutiny on board.
None of the details Of the nutiny
Is known here, 10 is stated. but IT
is believed that they are known at
the company's offices in New York.
The following statement was
given out yesterday afternoon by
the Navy Department.: steamer
Alliancia. Panama Railway Com
pany reported mutiny on board.
Master requested guard. Two offi-
GERS and twenty Marines placed on
board"
One of the officials here said that
the Annapolis station intercepted
the message of the master OF the
ship. The fact that SO many Ma
rlnes were sent is an indication that
that the mutIny is Of a serious ma
ture.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COAL MINES TO SAVE PUBLIC
Congressman A erts
Owners Are Dominated
By Greed, and Restrict
Supply of Necessity to
Initiate Profits.
By REP. FLoRIAN LAMPERT,
Of wisconsin.

In my opinion, the question of
cheaper coal is one Of the grave
problems before Congress. Winter
Is approaching. We are in the
midst of a financial depression.
Thousands of working men are idle
and any legislation that will re-
lieve this situation should receive
the immediate attention OF Con-
gress.
Congress I introduced a resolution
providing that the Federal Trade
Commission make a survey of all
the coal mines and coal fields in
the United States and its posses
sions for the purpose Of determin-
ing their present value. When that
report Is made to Congress, I in
tend to use II as the basis for q
bill providing for government own
ership. am in hopes that the
committee will report II favorably
during the next session OF Con-
gress.
"Sureiy Coming
While I am aware that our coun-
try may not yet be ready to accept
the idea of complete government
ownership. and many speeches will
be made and reams OF paper used
to fight and to ridicule the govern
ment ownership idea. Il IL coming
as surely as night follows day.
And II, through my resolution, the
question can be placed before the
American people and the coming of
cheaper coal FASTENED, shall feel
amply repaid for whatever criticism
is directed at me.
Coal Is one OF our prime social
necessities. II not only ig needed
to provide power for transportation
and manufacturing. but fuel to fur
nish household heat is one OF the
largest items in the budgets of
home owners IN all the Northern
States. Fuel Is such a large factor
IN the cost OF production as well
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
REVENGE NOW HELD
MOTIVE FOR MURDER

Possession OF a Liberty bond and
gold coins formerly carried by John
Lacoyaro, the 62year-old grocer.
Who was shot and killed in his store
at IS F street northwest. Wednesday
night, was not the motive OF tho
murder. Headquarters Detectives
Edward J. Kelley and Arthur B.
ScrIvener learned yesterday.
The bond and coins were deposited
IN q safe vault OF a local bank by
the murdered man about a week
before his death IL was learned
from the widow. The widow did not
know in which bank the valuables
had been deposited. That the man
was murdered by an enemy appears
to be the only remaining clue on
which the police are working. de-
spite the assertion of the widow
that he had no enemies.