davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Troop. to L.sve w. YIN, Con, E;e,d

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct H.
Federal troops on duty in tho South
crn West Virginia coal fields. recently
the scene of disorder along the
loEan-!'oonc County border. will he
withdrawn probably within the next
month. according TO Adjutant-G
John s. Charnock. who announced
yesterday that he expected the West
Virginia National Guard would be
completely equipped and organized
by that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
lao Left out Of Regiment of so.

CEUTA. SPAIN. Oct. IA rcgi-
mcnt OF native regulars belonging TO
this city returned from Mclilla yes
tcrday with only 40 soldiers left
from the original strength Of 500.
The entire population greeted tho
soldiers. and the city was decorated
with hunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

The a. Il. tells U.S. says the Halifax Record
that President Drum of the American Bank
ers' Association. said In II 42.0OO-word report:
There is nothing in the domestic or foreign
situation TO warrant pessimism Presumably
the il.oSS other words OF his report didn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

me BRUSH girl typist champion has ar
rived IN this country. She has Il speed of
%"' words minute. and intends contcsling
ior the American cup. Ii ever there is Of
Tered cup TO be awarded for speed with
the spoken word. women will be the only
contestants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

cial limitations of other nations. and must
follow the method of u rich merchant in poor
community--that is. direct it's efforts to fl
nance the solvent but embarrassed purchaser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

The German mark normally is worth %
cents II is now worth less than cent
To be exact IL OF a cent TO this misar
able condition has the countrys gold mono.
,ary unit been brought by the failure of
The military effort of its people TO conoucr
the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

spain shows its faith in the disarmomont
conference by ordering the construction If
SIX new warships. If she expects IN uso
'hci IN war, she would better improve on
inc ighiing capacity OF those she sent over
here TO sinh the American feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Spirit Of Virginia Press

IN" l.nuGouu IlmcS thinks there is entirely
too much vain criticism. for the good of the
country, OF conditions and things Tha, paper
THE greatest enemy OF the nation in these
times is that person who criticzcs conditions
and those charged with the responsibility of
government functions. when no remedy is Of
fered or suggested. This is n time when sane
judgment should prevail and when pconlo
should not be rushed OF their feet, to use the
slang expression, with n mere criticism OF
conditions. when nothing concrete and practi-
cal is offered in the place of what we already
have. 1t Is easy to say that Il thing is wrong
but until that person finding fault can suggest
a better method than the prevailing one H..
should defer his criticism OF II until he can de-
wise way or method which is at least equal
to superior
up North says the Bristol Herald Courier
women arc tumbing over each other To
join the knights OF the Ku Klux Khan This is
the first intina,on the public has had that the
initiation fec has been marked down from SO
to $9.?S.
The Clinch Valley News. published -, Tazc.
well. says
There are IA number OF men in this COM
munity who stated last fall that they were
tired Of the fun dinner pail and the jinglinr
OF easy money in their pockets. They are now
enjoying that peculiar psychological sweat
The Roanoke Times. referring to a no, IA,
numerous class. has this To say:
The citizen whose cellar is fnl, n, con, 1,
entitled to put his thumbs in his vest pockcts
AMI roll his cigar into the corner OF his
mouth. In Uncle Joe Cannon when he
sauntcrS out on the porch to take q look al
the thermometer after breakfast"
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch observes;
That Henry Ford is in favor Of sixteen to
one, IL he is on the right end Of It, is shown
by his offer OF 100000 for the governments
Ss0.oO0.Oo0 Muscle Shoal plant"
The NORTHAMPTON Times throws out a him
that should be acted upon all over tho State
II says:
There is. so far arc able 10 dis.
ccrn no Impending prospect Of Republican suc
cess on anything like considerable scale I'm
virginia this fall. although we shall not he
surprised In the slightest II they should rain
rev seats In the Legislature But there ia no
denial that we are in the thick OF an alto
gcihcr vigorous and more or less Significant
campaign, out Of which there may yet dcvelop
more or less interesting possibilities What
ever our experience. whether gratifying or dis
appointing. this. as every faithful Democrat,
must admit, Is II" time to lay down there Is
no telling. IL We do. what may happen"
The Norfolk Nirrinian- Pilot says sight I'm
! tho following
III America Is To attain a proper degree o,
business prosperity 1t must rchabilitate its
sales to tho outside world. AS the world.s
great creator nation. II must realize the nnan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Ovcrburtlcncd.

Poor little kid! Poor child"
AN unfortunate onc?'
"Ah. Ills mother is running for office
and his father is ladies' tailor!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

whats the matter with Smith? Got lum-
bago or spinal curvature or something's"
mo: he has to walk that way to fit some
shirts his wife made for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
The Weather
T'urnIshed Nv U. 8. Weather BureauJ

Forecast: Virginia.
Fulr today and tOrn0r-
row: slightly warmer
today.
North (arDllnn-Grn-
orally fulr today; to-
morrow incre uninR
rl0udincss. prob nb bly,
showers ON the cOnst :
little change In tenn
pcrnture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Fashion Note.
HUNG NinnufuCi.

Reform has arrived. The girls are not go
Ing to wear short skirts any longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

president Murlin, Of Boston University
says: mere never was time when wom
en- dressed so sensibly as in 1921" EJ-
dehtiy' he believes tina; beauty scantjIv
adorned lis most adorned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
I0cnl T~mpcratur. Ycstcr,in.

. + Vt. ttmpCTntutc ............ O.
MAXIMUM temperature to T.. M. Gs
W lhlinnin tempcratur" TO l.. M.... ~
Mean temperature yesterday ..... 81
NotinHl temperature tor this datc.... ~
ii,,"hcI,hty Scstcrhay ................ 10
,iN''NS slhc" March .............. 5is
EhC'Ss since January l.............. 455
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
fDCIil Rainfall.
local Obscr,ntIon. mt ar. VI. \
Special Data

Wind direction. southeast; wind velocity
j.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

+ OUR FRIENDS who
favor US with manuscripts
and illustrations for pub
LEGATION Wish 10 have un-
available articles re-
turned. ;hcy must In all
cases send stamps Tor
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

The shipping Board IS now Offering ~
iease Idle ships for 81 per ship per month
10 inc private interests for the purpose OF
carving coal to Europe. Why not America
first?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

y fellow wh6 has nothing to eat is in luck.
The stomach really needs rest now and then.
Again. il there is something to three
miles away and he has carfare, again he
is in luck. for thrcc-mie walk will help
any mans appetite.
According to how you look at It, there int
such thing up against II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

charlottesville celebrated fire prevention
Jay ny witnessing $4,000 conlagration
on The outskirts Of the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNE
CATIONS 10 Tho Times
Dispatch and not TO IN
u!NiduIls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

Published every day ia the year az 10 South
Tenth street. Richmond. Va. by The Times
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

SJhsCEITTINN FkICES ID H!NI1.
lPoyahlo in Adyancc)
Mo Mo. { Mo. VT.
Daily Only .............s 50 si,.5 $50 so
sunday Orlv ........... 80 100 zoo 100
Daily ana SIuduy....... i.o5 2.I' $50 1889
NY LOCAL. CARRIER DELIVERY SERVICE
Morning ana sunday. cents week
Morning. without spulay............I2 cents week
sunday only Observation-Disclosures. c"utS wvcn
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED rRESs-Th"
Associated Trcss exclusively entitled to The US" for
Republication o: all dispatches credited 20 !; o.
hot otherwise credited in th!s IaI"r. and also tn"
local news published herein All rights Of republic
special dispatches horcin also reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
These Times,

At the Spiri,unlistic Scance:
81 want YOU to call up the spirit OF George
Washington. Madame"
Il have him.
fright; now ask him where that dollar
landed that he threw across the Potomac
Rivcr,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

TELEPHONE: Randolph l.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with al. de-
1art:ncnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

up North, says the Bristol Herald Courier
women are tumbling over each other to
join the knights OF the Ku KIuy Khan This Is
the trst intimation the public has had that the
initiation fee has been marked down from SO
$9.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
4 Tip.

For Christmas: II YOU want to keep him
from finding who sent tho rope cigars
put your card under them in the bottom of
the box and he'll never find it.
What really need is device TO keep
the alarm clock from going Off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

;RANCH uFFl-iS: Wash
lnEtUn. lIl6 New York
Avenue. Now YORK .cI;y.
Filth Avenue building:
chicago. Peoples Gas
buildings Philadelphia.
Colonial Trus; Bu.ldin6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch observes;
Ihat Henry Ford is in favor of sixteen to
one, IL lie is on the right end Of 1t, is shown
by his offer OF 100000 for the governments
ssooo0.ooo Muscle Shoal plant"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Lone Bandit
Robs Bank $4,000

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 81. - A
lone bandit entered the Green
Lake state bank, suburban in
Btitution. at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, bound and gagged Fred Krugg
a boy who has opened the bank
an hour previously, and helped
himself to cash estimated at $4,000
after he had forced Assistant
Cashier ]. B. Hanlon, to open the
vault. The bandit then showed
Hanlon into the vault, which he
locked, and then escaped.
According to Haug's story, he
had unlocked the doors of the bank
and was getting ready for the
days business when the bandit
entered. The man walked up to
the counter and, before the clerk
could resist, had seized him and
bound and gagged him, laying
him under a counter out Of sight.
The robber then awaited Hanlon's
arrival.
Hanlon escaped from the vault
through the use of a screw driver
a few minutes after the robbery,
and gave the alarm.
A good description OF the ban
dit, young man, was given the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
WATER RATE ON APPLES
Is REnuCEn 2h CENTS

Wenatchee, Aug. 31.-A reduc-
tion of rs cents box on apples
shipped by water from Seattle to
Europe was announced Friday by
the Royal MALL inc. The new rate
is 81 a box. The steamship line
made the reduction to meet the
lower Atlantic rate. The new
quotation is for refrigerated space.
Apples can be shipped from We
natchee via New York to Europe
for $1.20, exclusive of heating
charges and war tax on the rail
Journey. The freight charge via
Seattle is $1.15% a box. This does
not include, in either case, icing
and wharfing charges, which are
about the same at New York and
Seattle. The difference in favor
of the Seattle gateway is Az
cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Hope Stranded
Ship Importer
Still Afloat

voncouver, p. c., Aug. s1.-
Hope had not altogether vanished
at the offices Of the Canadian gov
ernment merchant marine here
this morning that the steamer
Canadian Importer was still afloat
There is a probability that the
vessel has drifted out of the area OF
the search and working on this
theory all vessels out OF Califor-
MIA ports bound for the Orient
are being asked to keep a close
watch for the missing ship. The
steamer Niagara en- route from
Australia and due TO arrive here
September 10, win be asked to
look out for the derelict.
Strong winds and gales from
all points OF the compass have
prevailed in the vicinity OF the
last given location OF the Import
er, during the last few days.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
BlameS Booze for
Having Four Wives

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 31.-Paul
Gross of this city, confessed to .po-
lice that he has four living wives
and married one after the other
without the formality of divorce
proceedings.
Gross said he was twice confin-
ed to an insane asylum at Logans-
port, Ind.
Were you insane when you
married so many women without
getting divorces?" he was asked.
zone would think so," he re-
piled, but l wasn't. l was drunk
every time l married, except the
last.
Il love my present wife dearly
and hope she sticks by me-.
Which the latest Mrs. Gross
says she will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Weather Bureau
Reports Status
of Oregon Crops

Portland, Or, Aug. 31.-Some
winter wheat remains to be har-
vested in the state according to
the weather bureaus weekly crop
review issued here today and a
considerable acreage of spring
wheat is yet to be harvested In the
more elevated districts. Threshing
is well advanced. Irrigated corn
Is beginning to ripen in eastern
counties. Unirrigated corn is suf-
fering from drought in mos0sec-
tions.
Precipitation was confined to a
few light local showers in the ex-
treme northwestern counties.
Farm work progressed without in
terruption, irrigated crops made
rapid advance, and in many places
late unirrigated crops are doing
better than was expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Attorneys
Urged To
Be Liberal
Harding Asks Lawyers
To Be Tolerant With
Those Who Question
Fundamentals

Cincinnati, Aug. 81,-A liberal
attitude toward those who ques-
ton the law will lead to better
safeguarding. "the good we possess
and nightly shaping the measure
of progress that we must have"
President Harding declared in a
Letter of greeting to the American
Bar association, which formally
opened its forty-fourth annual
convention today.
President Harding expressed re-
gret that he could not attend the
convention but praised the asso-
citation for upholding the highest
ethics OF an oble profession. The
presidents letter was read by
Hampton L. Carson, acting presi-
dent of the association, who pre-
sided at the opening session.
The members of the American
Bar association have lighted the
way to legislative achievement, ad-
ministrative advance and a con-
stant, conservative measure Of So
cial progress" President Harding
wrote. mot only in this country,
but in all others, the American Bar
association has earned exalted re-
pute for answering idealism cou-
pied with sound discretion"
1--WE would be blind, indeed"
the letter said, "if we did not rec
ognize that there is tendency to
examination and inquisition even
of traditions and institutions that
once were held elemental, almost
sacred. No greater influence than
your own could be arrayed in favor
Of open minded, disinterested in
Quiry into the justification for
for these criticisms and If you
you adopt liberal attitude toward
'sfch inquiries you will be the
more potent in safeguarding the
good that we possess and rightly
shaping the measures of progress
that we must have"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Red Flag
Flaunted
Is Charge
Central Labor Council
Declares H o S p i tai
Building Committee
Is Trying to Dictate

Accusing the hospital commit
tee OF 'unfurling the red flag" in
the face Of workmen in Salem and
reaffirming it's statement that II
would back the carpenters fight
against the reduction of the wage
scale on the new building, the Sa-
lem Central Labor council made Il
second statement regarding the
situation last night at it's regular
meeting, which reads as follows:
sAnd now comes the building
committee of the Salem hospital
and unfurls the red flag in the
face of all workmen in Salem. This
hospital board assumes the posi-
tion of bunch OF iictatorD After
the scale Of wages hal been estab-
lished in Salem and an arbitration
board appointed to govern in case
of differences, this board passes up
this agreement and walks out with
a red flag.
eu53cribad $500.
"Organized labor Of Salem at
the beginning OF the solicitation
OF funds had arou. S3bna. cub
scrtbed. Then when this present
building committee assumed the
authority to scalp labor all along
the line the subscriptions were
held up.
Authority Questioned.
what right has this building
committee to say that labor must
work at a reduced price from the
awards of an arbitration agree
ment? And furthermore why
should not the arbitration board
fix the wages in the hospital case?
II this building committee wanted
to be fair they would have taken
the matter Of wages up with the
Salem arbitration committee.
But the hospital building COM
mittee has refused TO arbitrate and
states that 1t will send out of town
for workmen If Salem labor does
not bow to 1t. Where does this
building committee get the su-
thority Of setting the wages OF the
laborer Of Salem? (Signed)
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL"
1t was reported that Bert .Nee-
man, organizer for the buildin.-
trades of the state, will be IN the
city this week and that action by
the Portland Central Labor coun-
ell in Portland has been taken re-
garding the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
wednesday, August 81, ,,,,
Sunken ken Treasure
Worth s Million
Sought by Va,..,

view York. Aug. sl-1e'''7l e'''7'll
quest for more than o0uad On
collars In sunken IT, tr... million
steam 3 trawler Ripple ss.u'e' s.a The
m ing south today, headed ~ y pioS.
charies, Va, and the s,,s ~ Cape
wreck of the Ward Iins submerged
Merida. iine steame,
The Merida was sunt !.
so 90 tathoms Of water On y y. about
!, lsll' In a collision with m nay u,
snip Admiral Farragut, ~ u.a steam
go included gold and st,as nsf car
non Q valued at from s..oaa 'ss ~ sul-
Sz'ooO,OOO which She hus.'vOo WV 10
porting from Havana 80 = uans,
York. a 70 New
t,or nhs :. RipDle's Rip salvagius s.0.,,
ZION is the second undertassaD ssDsai'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Dehydr alton
Plant to Open
AT Wenatchee

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. al
Ira d. Cardiff, of the Washington
Dehydrated Food company Of Yak
ina, which has a plant in Wenat-
chez, states that the local factory
will operate this fall, beginning
about September 20. The plant did
not operate In 1920. Mr.. Cardiff
says there was no market for dried
fruit that year. The company will
buy approximately 60 cars OF Gull
apples and manufacture six cars
of dried fruit. The machinery is
readyt turn. When working at
capacity the plant will employ 80
or more persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Cnr4So Did Not Want
To Die Declares CALI
Who Attended Funeral

New York, Aug. S1.-"Caruso
did not want to die. He believed
/ it was the Supreme VIII that he
should continue to sing. He was
broken-hearted and cried like q
child when he became aware death
was at hand"
This was the information
brought by Rosina CALI, premiere
dancer of the Metropolitan Opera
company, who has just arrived
from Italy. Nine. CALI Joined Mrs
Caruso Immediately after the
death of the tenor, and remained
with her and the baby, Gloria, un-
til after the funeral. Nine. GALL
continued:
"Caruso wanted so much to get
well. On his deathbed he called
to his wife: Don't you think will
recover?'" He was quiet then and
did not know he was going to die.
A little later he felt terrible pains
in his chest. He must have suf-
fered awful agony.
Again he called to Mrs. Caruso
in an agonizing voice: 1 am go
Ing to die She tried to comfort
him, saying the pain would soon
pass and that he would be better.
But it was not so. His eyes closed,
his moaning ceased. He was dead.
'"The world has lost a voice that
will never be replaced and man
of splendid character.
MRS. Caruso told me she will
return to America as soon as her
affairs have been adjusted.
Mrs. Caruso finds 1t hard to
convince herself that Enrico is
dead. She told me she expects
him to walk in and greet her any
moment. And every time Enrico's
brother, Giovanni, comes before
her view her heart almost stops
beating. She said to me, When
ever l see Giovanni l think 1t is
my Enrico. 1t is agony for me. l
cannot realize he is gone
only a few days before his
death he was singing. He sang
Marta all the way through and
asked everybody, How is my
voice?' Everybody thought 1t
was wonderful, better than ever.
Caruso was confident Of that. That
was his mistake. He did not pay
attention to his lungs, which had
become affected. He had not the
power there.
Volume Lacking
1.-THE voice retained the old rich
ness of tone, but he did not breathe
as well, and the volume was lack
ing. He had lost more than he
realized or cared to admit, even
to himself. l doubt If he would !
ever have been the same great !
Caruso had he lived"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
DALLAS BUYER GETS GAR
OF SHERIDAN PRUNES

Sheridan, or, Aug. 3I.-A car
load of prunes billed to ]. X, Arms
by of Dallas will leave here today.
Hugh Guthrie, Red Prairie grow
err, has 80 tons of last years Ital-
ian prunes in the car ,and George
Sunderlin has about Is tons Of
Italian prunes and 10 tons of Pc
titles on board. Guthrie received
Az cents pound for his prunes,
which were rather small. Sum
derlin got 5 cents for Italian and
cents for Petite prunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Cincinnati Reds
Are Not for Sale

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. al
August Hermann, president of
the Cincinnati league club, said
today the Cincinnati Reds "are not
for sale to George M. Cohan or
anyone else" when he received a
telegram today from the theatrical
manager and actor asking him to
put price on the controlling in
terest of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Hawaiian Prince
to Quit Congress

Honolulu, Aug. 31.-Prince J.
Kuhio Kalanianaole announced
upon his arrival here from Wash
ington today that at the conclus-
ion of his present term he would
end his service as Hawaii's repre-
sentative in congress which began
20 years ago. II can serve the ends
of my own people best by acting
as a member of the Hawaiian re-
habilitation act commission" he
said.
Kalanianaole is a prime Of the
royal Hawaiian blood, being a
cousin of the late King Kalakaua
and Queen Liliuokalani.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Apple Yield Good.

Wnetchee, Wash, Aug. ia.
C. Conrad. president Of the Me-
thow Ditch company. and w. Pat
terson were in the city Saturday
looking up the apple market.
Mr.. Patterson said the Methow
valley apple crop this year will be
the largest In may years. There
is heavy stand of fruit all
through the region, according to
him, while the hay crop will also
be large.
Last season the crop was cut
down considerably when the frost
came along.