davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY RAISES PRICE !
TO SEE HIS WORKOUTS
tomprnsatc> for Advance by Pro-
siding Fast Bou:s-(;ash Over
Eye Rcopcncd.
my Wrsibrook pcglcr.


ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. June -
owing Ia the high cost OF couri-
plaster 20 patch the br;ise over his
icft eye. Jack Dempsey surprised tbs
20" people who Travelled out to hi,
AIRPORT camp sunday by raising the
price OF admission FROM 80 cents to
81 The walls of the mob had hardly
'pated when Dempsey, In the most
i"r"cious sessions %: boxing he has
Srt cut loose Ia trimming. again
bumped heads with I.urrY Williams,
WI" originally opened the cut AMI
AGAIN SnltJ II wide open, smiling gore
down tn" sid" Of his face
rs II To make the show worth the
doubled pri"" Of admission lack tore
INTO all three OF the Sparrlng part
ners with <,cm IL. Elected to work
SuhhhN. - had Martin Burke. the
New orleans heavyweight chasing
around tho ring Xix" "a stag around
a u"nl"mHns park. for two rounds.
and sometimes tn. boxing became !.
regular pursuit with the Champion
on me hec!S OF the red haired south
"Hn'r heaving gloves at him from the
rear Jack RcnaUlt followed Burke
aud II took all his .sayn"ncss to RE
| strain MIN from hurdling the ropes
| ana packing his dunnagc. Dempsey
gave Hcnault no quarter. Slammeas
him with every blow on the list.
! b"spit" he dribble OF blood from,
| the cash above his eye Dempsey
W"E'"n near of calling of his sec
ono round with Williams. and when
! icddy Hayes. his trainer. called time
| again, he dashed across the ring as
! u TO murder the curly haired New
! s;nslandor williams stuck with the
! champion gamely. and although Jack
| had his head more of than on his
! shoulders he was on his feet when
| IN" exhibition ended.
dempsey makes no excuses for
! hosting the price AT the gate He
| Is leaving all this to Jack kcarns
ana kcarus. with the merccrary cal
! cnlanon OF pork packing baron
AIMS I" pickle everything but the
! squ"al. Every possible angle OF the
champi"nS notoricty that can be
| turned into -old, viii BE- put through
! the process OF box office alchemy.
After his four days lay-on. DENIM
! +cy was advised by Teddy Hayes TO
| TAX" things slowly in getting back
! into training. Saturday the cham
! pi"n followed this advice working
an rather Slov"nIy fashion against the
sam" three sparr!nG partners who
! TOOK his punches sunday. But when
| IN" champion got into the ring sun
| Gay, without any warning to tho
! "th"r boxers he suddenly began n
sharp attack, which gave the visitors
Ia lively Imitation OF champion ac-
| 'la'ly defeating his title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

tiona! convention in Chicago. July
lI-i'. 1t - proposed to run spe-
eia! ruiiman car from Richmond to
TN" convention. one from Norfolk
aud probably two more for realtors
from rth"r sections OF the stat.
y M meeting tomorrow the
.".a' ".icSatos viii be instructed
now 10 vote when question OF
changing tho name Of tn. BODY
comes ur for decision /, has been
proposed 10 chang" the name from
~" National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges to the National
Association OF Realtors.
Preceding the meeting Of the OK
chang" tomorrow afternoon th.
board OF managers will convene at
80 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

prupnS" 10 hold f. biz rise Tn {,
~ states that w.tliu The last ,w.,
Gay- -" orders . 'oc"Ivcd from pr.
Sons with cash have he"u tho h"ayi..,
In many weeks. Rails and inGustr!.ita
ar" being taken out @! tn" strce; IN
fair volume,
The majority 81 the buyers are
Discriminating IL favor %: The raj
-oad shares owing Ia the marked i'm
proN"mcnt In earnings which &C.
CURED In April. and tn" reduction ia
railroad employees wages announced
by the United state. Labor Board.
A. "A result or thcs" purchases In"
transfer Offices promIs" once moro
10 h" Glogg"d, for the buycrs are
insisting on having the aha.cs trans
.crrcd into their own names 50 that
,h"y may take them HON. ana place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

!ccptcd by local draft boards. hat
rejected at camp before being as
SiGncd 10 - regular organization.
are excepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Iiold Woman IN Murder chnrgr.

DAkDAlE. TENN. June Finley
Melton. aged 10. was shot and killed
at { o'clock this afternoon 10y Mrs.
Flora Broone at the home or John
Morgan. Mrs. Rroonc'S father. aud Mel
toms tathcr-in-!a law, during an arEu-
mcnt over tho holy roller religious
scot. Mrs. Rroonc was arrested and
aliwcd 10 spend the night with her
brother. She viii hc given a pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
ISSUE
$2,50O,OOO
f. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY
go SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS


snayaIe Jmc1 and
To be presently ssmds 500
% '@ less % mt" @ @ and"
uni i 90 m 500 ss~anr. mprntm
% ~rfmMm
%9@a 3" "h% h$ a@ '%"i %@ %%%nyr
" TT II M r.rnr
raa G a ' nA "' @ 94 "isS"%
l nitro n ppp
@ IN @ n mo%Hh AVE aSonaaEe
o @ BID o.ro commnys shedding
@ qua t h ofue utnni-
@ @ na
% OF hae $4,000
il year h Decent 1872 asoremdy
ASSETS a o er
ine
orcaH$hm assets """' ATE" "'""
na"r SO bono" issue" Sinking fun" will
are being upon by ~nrmon nsre &urmN~u
ii IN nuyN An
PRICE, 80 AND INTEREST YIELDING s.1oqs
HAMBLETON & CO. SCOTT & STRINGFELLOW
FEDERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION
Information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

M"rphy's Hotel. Mrs. Clara Brad
ley. OF Columbus. Ohio. grand pres
idcnt. aud M:s. Ada Il. Marshall. az
Philadelphia. first vice-g.dnd pres
iden'. and delegates from
AL lodges in Virginia and the Caro-
iinaS "ere present Two business
sessions wer. followed by :: ban
quct and dancing;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
WINSTON SCHOOL GIRLS
GET AWARDS OF MERIT

Closing exercises Of Miss Winstom's
primary school wcg" icld Friday AT
her home. 26o7 Hanover Avenue.
Honor pupils follow:
Medals FOR scho!arship-W William
i;' rk Sda!c Terrell. GrHNson Lewis
Nickel, Jr. clyd" iarNic Ratcii!fr. .lr.
Medal Tor penmauship- Marjorie
Clifton B"lNin.
Medal for spelling -Grayson G."v!;
Nickel! .Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Lodge I.ntrrtnins.

Martha WASHINGTON Lodge No.
~ entertained Tho First Virginia
state Union mc"tin" % TN. Ladies'
Auxiliary % the brotherhood ~
Railroad Trainrcn on FRIDAY ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
BEAR TRADING CAUSES
STOCK Prices TO SINK
Eumor Ia Ttut Wall Street Bar
ar!re:a Arc iool,lna Cor
Firm Securities.
ORDERS HEAVIEST IN WEEKS
Rail- Sl,a:ca Are Preferred by Buy.
".n, OwinY to Marked Improve
men. IN Earnings for April nnh
Ware tu:n.

NEW YORK, June 5,--The low towel
!" which the nricca VI n,ockr have
hcci.ned ana becn hammered bt pr"-
'"rn!onnl bcaH traders In ben!nnIag
10 induce ."nuine ,avent"re ~ iuaAe
iurcharcs, bnn ~ the iarees; wiz
housen stateG thns she bargain hunt
rrs are once more n Wall street
searching for seciTi,ies witch tacN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Five hundred pupils in school dis
trict No. 20 are now on half time per
iods OF instruction; some school rooms
in the district have two to three teach
crs at work in them. and some pupils
are reduced to as little as two hours
of schooling "A day.
This in substance. is said to have
been n statement made last night by
Superintendent j. +. Koating at a ban
auet attended by n number OF patrons
and patroncsscs of the schools, at
the Steel Works ~.
The banquet was tho outcome OF
tour of inspection made n month ago
by members OF the Parent-Teachers
association of the Columbian school.
Tho discoveries made az to inadequate
housing OF tho school children so
aroused the members of this inspec-
tion committee that they planned a
dollar-a plato banquet for tho purpose
of getting before patrons of the schools
something OF tho true facts.
Mrs. William Hutchinson presided.
and while 1t might be said that cvory-
body talked. tho principal addresses
were made by Professor kcating and
the Rev. Dr. Bell.
II was made plain by Prof KcatinE
that tho board OF education is not only
willing but more than anxious to re-
lievc tho crowded condition OF the
schools. but that tho board Is powcrless
until tho people by their vote. make
possible the providing OF the necessary
funds. Ilc pointed out that right now
the district needs 500 900. but that the
actual increase OF taxes por capita
would not he much. and that |, could
he so arranged that hut little OF the
burden would come inside of ten years.
Tho burden would bc very light IL all
tho people paid taxes. but It was shown
that many persons have practically all
they possess in non-taNahlo bonds. 1t
was also stated that tho G. 4. & I.
company is actually paying half of
tho school tax as II is.
Tho matter OF better salaries for
teachers was also touched upon as
really necessary. and tho question Of
some change in the adjustment OF in
como tax proceeds in tho state might
he arranged later. this matter is to
no discussed Mt tho next state teach
ors' assembly.
During the general discussion It was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
| MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OF RAILROAD Y. N. c. A.

At luncheon held in the Railroad
'N' Thursday noon. the third annual
membership week OF the organization
was planned. The race for new mem
hers started April ., continuing until
May 2.
a committoc attended tho luncheon
headed by ward n. Moore, chairman.
Others present were II. Il. Clucas. II.
T. Brook, Mr.. Ford. MIR. Hooper, Will
liam Powers, c. L. Johnson. C. Bar
nett. @. G.. Mckay, Harry Sims. G.
kinkaid. W. S. Hopkins. Mr.. Hickey
and Harry clifford.
Tho committee chose to name mrn-
hership week the Third Annual Round
up. and selected Charles Barnett as
chief wranglcr. II. T. Brook and II. II.
Clucas were made division wranglcrs
The ladies' auxiliary served luncheon.
The chief and division wranglcrs will
be held at tho railroad "Y'' Saturday
evening at T:3o o'clock to choose the
rangers, or workers. who will seek
to gain new memberships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
RELIGIOUS MASS MEETING AT
MEMORIAL HALL TWICE SUNDAY

the evening meeting. and will present
Reverend McKcever in his second ad-
dress of the day, The Church and
Creative Democracy" Miss Mabel
Stackus will open the services at 7:i,
o'clock with an organ recital. Ward
ner Williams viii conduct the united
choirs and congrcga ton in several
choral selections at this meeting.
These meetings will be held from
time to time for the purpose of better
acauaintinE church members and
citizens Of Pueblo with means OF bet
terinE social conditions. Different re-
Ugious speakers will he secured to talk
on social and religious subjects at
these mass meetings.
Reverend Gary stated last night that
tho services were not for purpose oi
protestatior. but for tho education OF
neoplc along social and religious
lines. and tho pointing out of the re-
lation OF these subjects
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
SUPERINTENDENT KFATING TELLS
OF 0VERCR0WOED SCHOOL CONDITIONS

shown that with the present plan Of
the school board supplying tho books
and supplies for the pupils the cost
is but so cents per capita. whereas un-
der the old system 1t would cost $40
por capita.
THE whole matter" said Prof. Keat-
ing. rests with the tax payers of tho
district. whether the slum child shall
grow UP to he a stun man or woman"
1t was shown that in rebuilding tho
Central high school building. the best
OF material used made II fire proof
and the changes in tho plans increased
its capacity by one-third, and yet every
particle of space from the top floor
TO the basement. including the hall
ways. is allied to capacity with pupils
and teachers.
II was pointed out that not here alone
docs this condition exist. but from all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Justice Court

Isac Salazar was charged with as
sanlt and battery on tho person OF his
wife Gcncvana Snlazar. on March Sc
Yesterday was tho date for the trial
In Justice Corson's court. But II was
announced that the family fcud had
boon patched up. and 80 tho case was
dismissed mt costs OF the defendant.
In tho same court Jcnohinn Salazar
was charged with assault and battery
on the person Of Victoria Nasouoz. Dc
fendant pleaded not guilty to the
charge. and his hearing was set for
April cS at 10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Education of layncn in social hy-
Eicne will ho taken up at religious
mass meetings that will be hold Sun
day afternoon and night nj the Mem
orial hail. Reverend William a. Nc
kcevcr will he the principal speaker
at both meetings. His toric for the
afternoon session will be The YOUNG
and the High Cost of Amusement"
Reverend William l. Jones, OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL church win have
charge of this meeting.
an elaborate musical program has
beHn arranged under tho direction of
Wnrdner Williams. in charge Of the
united choirs Of the city churches.
Tho first meeting win start at Z
o'clock with an organ recital by Miss
Mabel Stnckus Songs viii then be
sung. followed by the principai sneak
er Of the day.
Reverend Hugh r. Gary. Of the First
Presbyterian church viii preside a,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

over Colorado tho same story comes.
and It seems apparent that of absolute
necessity for the good OF tho rising
generation the state must come to the
relief in some manner really substan-
ual.
Much discussion was given to tho
proposition OF agitation in the inter-
est OF tho floating of bonds. and the
consensus Of opinion seemed to favor
the bearing of present crowded condi-
tions AZ patiently as possible until
business conditions arc moro nearly
adjusted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Mems S Club Meeting

The monthly meeting of tho mems
club OF the First Presbyterian church
will lie held at the church Monday
night. Supper will be served at $50
o'clock.
The speaker OF tho evening will he
A. n. Lichty, vice president OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Tho club will celebrate ladies' night
mt this meeting. All members arc in
NiiCd to bring their Indies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Tho 4. L. chapter OF tho r. T.. ..
celebrates its birthday at the Y. W. 6.
a. residence this afternoon.
Mrs. Stapt will serve in the cafeteria
at $3.50.
The Centennial girl reserves will not
meet this afternoon.
Evcryhody's basket ball team will
practice and have supper at $50. Rol-
Ter skating at o'clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
PLOT OF REDS TO SEIZE
U. s. SHIPS REVEALED

New York.-~Dlsappeara al sea Of
several American ships within the last
few months Is linked by the New York
police with plans revealed TO them in
a series OF raids on radical head
quarters year and a half ago, for
the seizure of these vessels at sea and
their diversion 10 Russian soviet ports.
The police said they were informed
through certain confidential sources, !"
that officials of the Union of Russian
Workers OF the United States and Can.
ada. an organization since broken up.
had urged Its members who were our
OF employment, especially those with
a knowledge Of the sea. to seek en-.
ploSment ON American ships, over.
power the other members of The crew
and direct the vessels 10 Russia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
FOUR ARE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES BOMBS
Section OF Track Torn up and Internal
Machine Set.--Telegraph
Wires Cut

Belfast.--Four persons were Killed
and ~ were injured when train ear.
rsing troops homeward from Belfast
where they attended the ceremonies of
the opening of parliament "Wednesday
was attacked with mines and bombs.
The attack ON the train took place
at desolate spot one mile north of
Ahervoyie, near pundalk Two trains
previously had passed safely over the
spot, Nest Of the cars 1T the wrecked
train were sent topping over steep
enhankmcnt by the explosion. All of
the telegraph and telephone lines
north Of nundalk had been cut before
the explosion took place.
An official account OF the disaster
says that portion Of the railway
track was removed and number OF
bombs were placed IN the gap.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
IRISH PARLIAMENT Is
OPENED BY KING GEORGE
With Business Greatly Affected, No
Place In ireland More than
Ulster Wants Peace

Belfast.-The opening of the north.
ern parliament by the king. who was
accompanied by Queen Mary. was
carried out with all the pageantry and
ceremony with which formal actions
of British soverelgns are surrounded.
The king, himself wore the uniform
Of an admiral with che blue sash OF
the Order OF the Garter across his
breast. while the queen. who looked
extremely pale and nervous. was In
white satin. without any insignia of her
rank A string OF pearls was about
her neck and large clusters of dia.
monds and emeralds shone in her col
lar and brooch.
There were trumpeters In uniforms
of gold. who blew fanfares as the royal
couple arrived. and various officers of
state In naval. military and medieval
uniforms.
A modern was struck by the kings
speech, which he read In strong.
clear voice, His plea for peace and
Cancellation between the two branches
OF the Irish race fell on welcome ears,
for In no part Of Ireland Is peace more
desired than In Ulster. where business
has suffered greatly by the strife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
ENGLAND NOT TO AID
JAPS AGAINST U. S.
Washington Hears Text Of Pact Specl.
fically Declare America
Immune

Neutrality-suspicious. will be notified
before the expiration of June Of the
purpose Of Great Britain to renew the
treaty OF alliance between the two ma.
lions. according to information OBJ
tanned from an anthorative source.
1t Is understood that the state de-
partment has been kept fully informed
OF the plans of the British government
and that II has been given assurance
that In the renewal of the treaty every
precaution will be taken to guard
against the Inclusion of anything in
imical tn American rights.
According to Information here. while
the imperial conference now In session
In London will deal with the subject of
the renewal OF the treaty. discussion
will be with the purpose of enabling
the representatives Of the dominions
and colonies OF Great Britain to ex-
press their own views upon the gen
eral subject with special reference to
lts relation to America. and to suggest
amendments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
NAVAL PILOTS SINK
TEUT U.B0AT TARGET
Seaplanes Leave Hangers
Causes Surprise

On Board y. S. S. Henderson. Oft
Cape Charles, Va.--Within 10 minutes
after the first division of naval sea-
planes had attacked the former Ger
man submarine U-ll7. the submersible
was resting on the bottom OF the At
Iantic 30 miles from the Virginia
capes. direct hit with 163-pound
bomb did the work
The attack was made ut an altitude
OF LOO feet by the three naval planes
Ut the Fol t.'pe.
The direct hit was scored In the
second attack when nine bombs were
launched. and the sub disappeared in
so fathoms Of water 16 minutes after
she was hit
The squadron scoring the victory"
was the first to be dispatched to the
attack and naval officers were sur
prised that they were successful with
such a limited number of bombs.
In the first attack three bombs were
launched. one by each plane, and all
struck near the submarine, Nine
bombs. three from each plane, were
dropped In the second and successful
attack.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
THREE DREADNAUCHTS ARE
ORDERED TO PACIFIC FLEET
Secretary DENLY Says Only Cause for
Move Is in interest Of
Economy

Washington.-The battleshps Ari-
IONA, Nevada and Oklahoma have been
ordered transferred from the Atlantic
to the Pacific fleet by Secretary
DENLY. The battleship Maryland, now
under construction. when completed,
will also be sent to the Pacific fleet.
BY the same order the battleships
New York. Texas. Wyoming and Ar
kansas. are transferred from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic fleet.
The Pittsburg. present flagship Of
the European squadron. will be re-
turned to this country The squadron
will then comprise The Utah. the cruis-
er Chattanooga, the st. Louis and
three divisions, totalling Is iestroyers.
The destroyer division will be trans
ferred from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
Secretary DENNY said The Atlantic
and Pacific fleets. he added, will he
united for about three months each
year in either the Caribbean sea or the
Pacific near Panama bay for training
In combined tactical operations.
Secretary DENLY said the redistribu
ton had been made with the view Of
transferring the coal burners to the
Atlantic fleet and the oil burners 10
the Pacific fleet as an economic
measure. As soon as the new super
dreadnaught California. is completed
by the Mare Island navy yard she will
replace the New Mexico as the flag.
ship Of the Pacific fleet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
REFUSE WOMEN WORKERS
EQUAL RIGHTS IN UNION
Also Fall to Eradicate Color Line Fot
lowing Hot Contest on
Both Issues

Denver. Goio.--The convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
voted down a constitutional amend
mcnt designed to give women equal
rights and privileges Of membership
In the union Of their trade or Industry
All affiliated unions. however. were
urged not 10 discriminate against
women wage earners and TO admit
them To membership.
Efforts To wipe out the color line In
organized labor organizations also
failed. The convention took the stand
that national and International unions
could not be compelled to recognize
negro workers and that this was Il
matter TO be adjusted by conference
between the negro wage earners and
the various organizations.
Both questions were the subjects OF
long and stormy debate In which dis
ordinations by certain unions against
the negro and women wage earners
was bitterly denounced
The committees report rejecting the
constitutional amendment to give
women industrial equality" defended
the federation's stand on women In
Industry aud cited efforts to get better
wages and working conditions for
them.
II developed that only few unions
were discriminating against women
and for that reason dlsapproved the
amendment and urged that "those In.
ternational and national associations
which do not admit women to member
ship give early consideration To such
admission"
Equal rights for women In Industry
was voiced by delegates from cigar
makers and the laundry workers
union. who declared III woman does
n mans work she should receive n
mans pay"
All declared that organized labor
should protect the woman wage earn.
ers.
w. y. Mahon, president of the Anal.
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Ameri.
en-. declared that his organization
would not allow the federation to
dictate to II In the matter of woman
labor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
DENNY NAMES NINE
FOR U. s. ADMlRAlS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of five tenn
porary rear admirals and four cap
tains recommended by the naval selec-
ton board for promotion to the per
manent grade OF rear admIrals have
been announced by Secretary DENLY.
The list Is headed by Rear Admiral
Mark l.. Bristol, commanding Ameri-
can naval forces In the eastern Medi.
terranean and acting IA American high
commissioner at Constantinople.
Other rear admlrals TO he given the
permanent grade are; Archibald I'll.
Scales, Nathan c. Twinin. Richard T.
Jackson and Thomas +. Magruder.
The captains listed include: Benia.
min y. Hutchinson. Sumner f. w. Kilt
telle, William V. Pratt and Louis NJ.
C. Milton.