davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
Try Associated rr.ssl

| LONDON, July 3.-Unclc sam viii,
soon become the posscssor OF the
British built R-3s. the largest rigid
airship yet constructed in any coun-
try and craft that represents the
very last word" in aerial dread.
mouSht designing.
Trim AMI smart as the quarter
deck Of an admiral's flagship. the
R-3s, soon To be designated officially
| by hcr new American name. ZR-l. il
claimed 10 be the most Formidable
craft ever to take the air"
She is expected to be capable of
5000 miles fight at full speed
seventy miles per hour-or $500
miles at cruising speed" OF sixty
miles per hour.
He: spcciiica tons call for an arma-
mcrt Of fourteen Lewis guns, a or.-
| pound automatic gun. four BOMBS OF
| go pounds. ami eight bombs OF go
| pounds. Tho machine guns are DIS
t:ibutcd at vantage points go that
any FORM Of attnck IRON land, SET or
air, might cncctuall; h. combattrl
The ships heavy armament serves
as an index to her character She IL
| designed to serve, IL ocCa sion arises.
as the general headquarters OF Il
whole battle fleet. eyes, ears and. in
| emergency. an auxiliary business
end From the compact, convcn-
| lent shippers cabin closeup under
| her nose TO the neat little machine
gunncr's nest at the very tip OF
her stern, ZR-2's arrangement and
construction spells efficiency and
| strictly business"
| Without extensive alterations ZR- .
could not accommodate comfortably n
party of siSty-five persons as did the
| Italian built. scnirigid airshir
Roma" after being taken over by
the American government recently
| But II a submarine were sighted, ZR-2
| could manoeuver into position then
| the mere pressing of button in the
captains control cabin would release
a bomb. or a dozen bombs. IL required
| To do in" the enemy undcrsca boat
If enemy airplancs hcca me bother
some during this procedure. they
| would not find. as was the case with
the German Icppclins. that there was
an unprotected spot under the IR-2's
| lower part aft where they could
hover and pump ma chne-gun bullets
| into her gasoline tanks To meet Just
such a contingency there is the stern
machine gun nest, one situated some
| nifty yards ahead on the undcrpart OF
the ship, and one in ca ch OF four OF
the ships engine cars, which are sus.
pended al her sides.
Should the attack come from above
a gunner. protected from the fury OF
! high altitude winds in a cockpit at
! the top Of the ship, would probably
be able TO do anything necessary with
his cnc-pound automatic piece.
These represent some of the many
improvements. indicated by cxamina :
| tion OF wrecked ZcppelinS and other
experience. which have been incor-
| porated in the IR-2.
Seen in flight, the ZR-2 will he
much like her sister shin RIA. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

DANNliLE. VA. July "A. 6. Car
ron and Miss Gay slate. both Of this
city. were married Thursday by Roy
j T.. Hicks. -. n. pastor of tho
first Baptist Church In Baltimore on
Thursday. according to adviccs re-
cciNch mere. They lot here on We'd
ncsdhT accompanied by party of
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
FASHIONABLE WOMEN WILL
WEAR SLENDERESTMODEL.S
Latest Paris Styles Are of Clinging Type Will Be
Drawn Tightly Around Figure and Offset Either
With Black Lace or Indian Shaws.

are at tho Ritz. en- route To Ankles
Bains. John and Eric Broxel have
gone 10 London, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam a. Gray. Of Philadelphia. left
Paris for Nerdun. Mrs. Robert w.
kohlstammer. OF Chicago. has gone
10 Vienna. Colonel and Mrs. T.. NJ
House have gone 10 Normandy. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont arc at AK
les Bains.
General and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
! NIT. and Mr.. ard Mrs. PhiliD -.
Armor and family have gone to Nichy.
colonel CreiE Webb is at Deau-
vie. Mrs. Peter e. Hewitt is at
I,VlaD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
5 = = ! Z. = =

cd by Mrs. w. White. 20 Promise
me was sung by Mrs. Bernard /.
Naumann Just before tho bridal party
entered. Following Il Northern tour
MI. and Mrs. Miller will be at home
NJ 1900 Hanover Avenue after july IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
E.-3DINGS-ENGAG-E:ENTs

LfNcliRuRG. VA. July mis-.
, ,, Nay War. Of this city. and
Massie cornw"il Stevens. Of paItI.
more. were married Thursday a, m.
parsonage OF College I'M Ban,is,
Church, Or y. Il. Conrad. the pastor
ono'atnR After bridal trim they
VII resid" at 1925 wilkcns Avenue.
baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

DANNif.LE, VA. Jllv 3-N,x TO-
mic Harrison Crews. of this ,i,y ~,
announced tho engagement, nnd an
preaching marriage Of her daughter
MISS Georgia Fontainc crews 10
Marion WAYNE Lowry. Of Athens. Ga
me wedding To take place here ON
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
Make July Fourth spccch.

WINCHESTER. VA. July 3.-l.
Gray Williams. prominent Winchcs-
ter lawyer and banker, went today to
charlottesville. whore lac will make
the principal Fourth OF July speech
in tn" new Mclntir" Ampithcatcr. at
the university tomorrow. before Il
gathering of school teachers from
various states. now attending the
University summer school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
FILES Petition In nnnkrup,c,.

FIIrs F"t'I"n Tn bankruptcy.
hfNC1EtItG. VA. July 3-Kcn-
ncth ~. Waldron. a shoe factory
worker. haG nlcd voluntary pc,i-
tion in Bankruptcy In the Federal
district court. in which he schedules
s325.i0 liabilities and no assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04


Of
be
almost as much
Skin
and
Of
Of Il arms
by The Vogue Co. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
II womcn's Meetings.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
covenant Church will hold it's in
spirational meeting Tuesday after.
noon at o'clock ut the Sunday Schoo,
building on Monument Avenue. An
interested arc invited.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ARRESTED AS FORGER,
SWALLOWS CYANIDE

A man known to the Newark police
as Joseph De Fonso of Sayville, l.. l..
swallowed cyanide of potassium and died
yesterday after being taken to Police
Headquarters a prisoner charged with
forgery. Inquiry at Sayville brought the
information that a Charles De Fonso
who disappeared from there several
months ago leaving his wife and baby
boy, had been heard from in various
parts of the country. He was said to
have become involved IN police investiga-
tions Of check forging cases.
De Fonso appeared at the Newark
salesrooms OF the Willys-Overland Auto
mobile Company Monday and negotiated
the purchase OF a machine offering a
check on the Northwestern National
Bank OF Philadelphia. 1t was said that
the police at the request of the automo-
bile company made an Investigation and
learned that the ouly deposit under De
Fonso's name in Philadelphia consisted
of check that WIS Of no value. He
was then taken TO headquarters and
booked. While waiting to be taken to
cell he took the poison.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
CERTAIN OF SLAYING
OF WOMAN DOCTOR
Prosecutor Expects to Trace
All Dr.. RadOm's Moves OH
Day of DeathA

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HzaILD-
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 6.-The mysterious
death of DR.. Elizabeth L Radon, a
woman physician OF this city, whose
body was found early Saturday on the
beach road, Fairfield, may fall under
any Of these three heads: Murder, sui
eide or an accidental overdose OF druga
Police and Investigators admitted to-
night that they cannot yet tell in which
category the death win be placed even
tually.
It developed to-day that two men and
a woman seen by Charles Matyas, aged
IS. at 80 o'clock Friday evening in a
house block from the spot where DR..
Radoms body was found had no connec-
ton with the case.
Bacon Wakeman, Prosecutor OF Fair
field, continues to believe the case was
not one of suicide. and was content
that State police or other officers will
unearth evidence soon confirming the
murder theory.
At least three men employees of
Leroy's garage. a mile from where the
body was found. are confident they saw
DR.. Radon with two men and another
woman In sedan automobile five hours
before her body was found.
Prosecutor Wakeman has believed
from the first that the position in which
Or. Radorn's body was lying. the fact
that she was seen by several persons in
the company of two men and another
woman in an automobile sedan five
hours prior to the finding of her body
and other features point to murder
rather than 10 suicide.
The prosecutor to-day detailed officers
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
OLYMPIC Is IN SAFE
AFTER 80 MILE WIND
J. p. Morgan, Who Shot
Grouse in Scotland, Returns
From Two Months Trip.

A ninety mile wind capped the climax
Of wild and wintry weather through
which the White Star giantess Olympic,
IN last evening. carved her course
through crested seas to Sandy Hook. In
the mighty blow the ship heeled so that
every voyager behind storm doors who
cared to walk around felt as IL he were
on hillside.
Many noted folk of America and other
lands were in the unusually large De-
cember throng of $40 saloon travellers,
including Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor
gan. A. c. Bedford, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Standard OH
Company of New Jersey, who had
nothing to say about the report that
Standard Oil had obtained fifty year
concession in the north Persian OIL
fields the Earl of Granard, who is mere
to pass the holidays with Lady Granard'
formerly Miss Beatrice Mills. and the
children Josef Hofmann, the pianist,
and Prince Miguel of Braganza, son OF
the pretender to the throne of Portugal
and husband of Anita Stewart.
Mr.. Morgan, who had been abroad
two months. limited his talk to the sim
ple statement that he had been shooting
grouse in Scotland and doing other
things" The Earl of Granard. who was
ccompanied by his cousin. Miss violet
NJ. de Trafford, said he expected to re-
turn to ireland by the Olympic on her
sailing of December 81 with Mr.. Arthur
Ralfour of the British delegation to the
conference at Washington.
Prince Miguel de Braganza was ac-
companied by his brother-in-law, w.
Ishinelander Stewart, Jr., and was met
at the pier by his father-in-law, w.
Rhinelander Stewart, and the Princess
de Braganza. The Princess greeted De
Braganza warmly and all went to the
home of the Stewards. The Prince was
an officer in the German army. and this
Is why he was unwilling. II not unable,
to visit the native land of his wife be-
fore. He got an unusual view OF Man.
haitian architecture under the roseate
glow of the setting sun, which was re-
fiected gorgeously from the cleaning
panes of myriad windows.
Even the veteran gazers on the tall
towers were impressed, and the Prince,
who never had seen the city before, said
in excellent English that he was
"astounded" and that to say the vision
suggested fairyland was putting it too
trite and too tame that the famous sky
line reminded him of gold dust sprinkled
against a curtain of dark velvet.
When the Princess, who was standing
beside her husband while he talked.
heard his Intellectual efforts 70 tell his
impressions, she said: Just wait until
tomorrow when drive him through
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Broadway, and then he will have some
thing to astonish him" The Prince was
a subject Of Hungary. lie had oeen
living IN Switzerland recently.
Bishor George Caruna OF philadelphia
who was appointed Bishop of Porto Rico
II succeed the late Bishop Jones, re-
turned from Rome, where he was con-
secrated. He is a native of Malta and
brought with him his nephew, who was
held up because Malta's quota has been
exceeded.
j. A. S. Franklin, head OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, said he
noted while in England that business
conditions were better than they were
last spring, and he looked upon the set
tlement of the Irish question and the dis
armament conference as hopeful factors
in the situation. A continued improve
niont in foreign exchange would help all
business. especially shipping buying
countries must be strengthened finan-
cially before they can take our goods on
the old scale and a general resumption
OF tourist travel in the spring were OBJ
servations by him.
Josef Hofmann. who played his num-
bers at the ships concert, said he took
much interest in pugilism and that he
had been delighted with the bout recent
ly in Albert Hall, London, between Kid
Lewis and Boy Mccormick. The pian-
list, who has a olacksmith's muscular
arm development, was asked If he did
much boxing. He replied that most
OF his pounding was confined to the
piano, which did not hit back"
Mrs. Gurnee Mum of Philadelphia had
her baggage bonded for inspection at
Philadelphia and just put her TWO
children with two nurses into an au-
tomobie when a customs inspector asked
her to return and explain why she
should not pay duty on sable coat
worth $4,000 she was wearing. She
swore off the duty and was permitted
to CO.
Other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Fl. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. w. r..
Corey, Sir Douglas Alexander. president
OF the Singer Sewing Machine Company !;
Sir Arthur Shirley Benn and Lady Ben.
Miss J. A Garibaldi, daughter OF the
Liberator Princess de Mercy Montglyon.
E,linor Glyn, novelist: DR.. Joseph Casi-
mir Orlowski. DR.. Pasteur Vallery Ra-
dot, Mrs. G. NJ. Terraeini, Clair G. Irish.
Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentiss Gray and the Princess
Wi gen1sky.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

to run down several clues and an
nounced that he confidently expected
before the end OF the week 10 be able
to trace DIR. Radom's movements from
the time she left home at o'clock
Friday afternoon until her body was
found at o'clock Saturday morning.
John Coleman, gardener for Anna Il.
Jennings. told the police to-day that he
noticed what he believed to be finger
marks on the wrists OF the dead woman
when her body was found. He said that
tlle position of her body gave him the
impression that it had been carefully
placed there.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

put him to greatly additional expense.
Mr.. Norman cited instances.
In the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
an architects design called for a very
tne and delicate plaster pattern to go
in over some winnows. The plasterers
objected. when the piece arrived, on
he ground that they were 'cast" instead
OF being run on.
Mr.. Norman took John Donlon, presi-
dent of the building trades department
Of the American Federation of Labor, to
Inspect the job and quoted Mr.. Donlin
as saying that the men would need "A
watchrnaker's kit to run such q flne
pattern. Donlon, however, said he was
powerless and the matter was referred
to Patrick Crowley. Robert p. Brindells
successor as president of the Building
Trades Council. who reported that moth
ing could be done.
In some instances. Mr.. Norman said
the piasterers organization actually
summoned employers before them to
answer charges OF violation of the
unions regulations and imposed fines
OF 800 when the employers failed to
appear to defend themselves. In certain
cases, he added, these fines were paid
II was no uncommon thing for plasterers
to reject work and order it done over az
the builders expense. regardless of the
fact that it was perfectly satisfactory
10 owner and architect.
The Commodore Hotel and the Arr
bassador Hotel had similar expert fences.
Another offending organization, he
said, was that of the hosting engineers,
whose regulation requires that in all
Jobs OF $1,000 or more an engineer must
be eployed to operate the elevator thai
carries material to the Job; this re-
gardless of the fact that most clevatcra
are electrically operated. Joseph b.
Donahue. business agent Of the hosting
engineers, admitted that while the popu-
lation of New York had increased 20
per cent. in the last ten years and build
ing greatly developed, the membership
Of the hoisting engineers organization
actually had decreased from about $50
10 326.
Patrick Crowley of the Building
Trades Council was not sure that the
Lockwood Committee had accomplished
much, although he admitted he was the
only survivor of the old Brindell regime
on the executive committee of the coun-
Gil. william Chapman. who was con-
victed and served a sentence for con-
spiracy in connection with Brindelr 8
operation and is under indictment in
connection with other charges, has beer.
reinstated as the business agent of his
union, while Teter Stadtmuller Of the
house shorers organization. and former
ly Brindell's right hand man, has been
denied reinstatement. Mr.. Untermyer
charged, on the ground that he had
"suuealed" on his former chief.
Mr.. Untermyer asked Crowley what
the council proposed TO do to rid itself
of the influence of such men as Chap
man. but Crowley's only reply was that
the council could not refuse him his
seat as the business agent of his union.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Instead of dosing themselves with
treacherous cathartics and violent
drugs, millions of chronic sufferers from
Indigestion and constipation have now
turned to the simple. easy and eco
nomical corrective provided by Mastn's
Yeast VITAMON Tablets. BY supply
ing in concentrated form not Only
yeast. but all three OF those precious
health giving raw food elenlents--the
ritamines-Mastin VITAMON Tab
let's help to feed and nourish the
shrunken tissues. strengthen the entire
digestive and intestinal tract and act
in a natural way az q general con-
ditioner Of the whole system. Pimpies,
boils and many disfiguring skin erup-
tons seem to clear up as II by magic
and the complexion becomes radiantly
fresh and clear under the purifying in
fluence OF Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
Weak, thin and rundown folks who
have been ailing for years-the victims
OF undernourishment brought on by
lack OF sufficient vitamines-are often
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BLAMEs ELEVATED VIBRATION

In report to Borough President Rie-
gelmann yesterday Albert f. kleinert,
superintendent of Buildings Of Brook
lyn, said vibration OF a double deck
elevated line nearby and the improper
driving Of the piles on which the build
ng's foundations rest were principally
responsible for the unsafe condition OF
the Coney Island Magistrates Court and
police station.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
n. Y. U. NEEDS 100000.

New York University needs 100000
by January Is to assure a conditional
gift OF $3.50, 900 from the General Educa-
ton Board. according to Vincent Rob
erts. chairman OF the Endowment Fund
Committee. The university Is asking for
an endowment OF $s.450, 900, and the
fund is now In it's second million.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ARMY TRUCKS TO CARRY MAIL.

Army trucks are to be loaned by the
War Department for handling mails
here throughout the holiday season.
Major-Gen. Robert L. Bullard. com
manding the Second Corps area, will
hold all motor vehicles not actually
needed for army duties at the disposal
of post offices in the district The oper-
ating expenses of the trucks Will be
charged 10 the Post Office Department.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

amazed at their astonishing improve
ment in weight. energy. appearance
and mental alertness after only short
course OF Mastin's vITAMON Tablets
with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets do not
upset the stomach or cause that
bloated feeling-they are in no way
dstasteful-they keep indefinitely and
are easy and economical to take. Make
this simple testi First weigh and meas
ure yourself. Next take Mastin's
VITAMON.two tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and measure your
self each week and continue taking
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets regularly
until you are satisfied with your gain
IN weight, pep" energy and improved
appearance. 1t is not only a question
of how much better you look and feel,
or what your friends say and think
he scales and tape-nleasure will tell
heir own story. You can get Mastin's
VITAMON Tablets at all good drug
yists.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

THE Macbeth-Evans Glass Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, was suffering costly delays and un-
necessary expenses because its filing sys-
tenn had not expanded with the business.
The fling department was working day and
night, trying to keep up with increased busi-
ness. The periodic task of transferring occu-
pied two to three long, weary months; and it
was always necessary to call in extra assistants.
LIB. called in to help
In January, 1914, the climax was reached.
This manufacturer called in Library Bureau.
The LIB. Analysis Department, which is main
tanned to meet just such problems, analyzed
the needs of the business, making due allowance
for future expansion.
Then it recommended the LIB. Automatic
Index, recognized as the one notable develop
ment made in filing in recent years. This system,
an exclusive LIB. idea, makes it easier for the
file clerk to file correctly than incorrectly. 1t
makes quick work of filing. 1t makes finding,
too, a swift, sure operation.
What LIB. service accomplished
The LIB. Automatic Index showed actual
time and money savings as follows:
Might work was at once abolished.
2-The much-dreaded months task of
transferring was reduced to 8 days job.
3-The expense of extra assistants for this
transfer work was eliminated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Great glass company cuts
costs with LBS help

Although the Macbeth-Evans Glass Co.'s
business has increased, the LIB. Auto
matte Index met the increased filing needs
WITHOUT increasing the number Of operators.
LIB. can help you
LIB. can show you how to save time, labor
and money in your filing department. 1t can
show you how to turn your filed facts into ac-
tive business producers. It can show you how
to take full advantage of your present equip
ment; how to use costly office space to maxi
mum advantage.
That done, Library Bureau can supply you
with every filing and record need filing and
record keeping systems; steel and wood cabi-
nets; and guides, folders and cards for every
purpose.
A new idea in fling
Business today is taking brand new thought
from the completeness of LIB. service. Busi-
ness men everywhere are discovering that
LIB. is turning files and records into business
builders. This means that sales and other
departments work more efficiently and that
costly space, time and labor are conserved.
Let an LIB. salesman show you
Library Bureaus service department will
gladly furnish free analysis service on any
problem, large or small, connected with filing
or record keeping.
Call in a representative today-no obligation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
The Foundation

great business always has sound
foundation Every guaranteed investment
should be good without the guarantee
The fact that conservative and expert
enced people are ready to risk their capital
in guaranteeing the mortgage is assurance
that it is good
Carefully selected mortgages on real
estate in Greater New York premier
security, and the best evidence that they
carefully and wisely selected is that the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company.
with it's long history of successful business,
offers them with principal and interest guar
anteed by it.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus sIz, 100000
t56 Broadway New York. US Remsen ST., Broskyn-
I31 Vast t25th St, New York $50 Fulton st.. Jamaica.
$40 East 49h st. Now York Bridge Plaza North L. City.