davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
IRy Associated Press.

LONDON. April 3o.-A sharp diff
ference OF opinion between the F'renohs
OF the ono side and the British and
Italians on the other arose this aft-i
ernoon at the meeting Of the sunremcf.
council to consider enforcement of
the treaty OF Versailles and the steps
TO be taken to enforce payment ST
the separations by Germany. ny
Premier BRAND, of France. who hadS
the support az NJ. ,1aspar, the Belgi;sll'
Foreign Minister, made q strong tight
for the Paris plan, which includes
immediate occupation OF the Ruhr
region OF Germany: while the Brit
ish Prime Minister. Lloyd George. and
Count Sforza, the italian Foreign
Minister, brought up new proposals.
under which the conference should
decide how the obligation was to be
satisfied and then Issue an ultimatum,
which would have Il brief time limit.
10 Germany. The experts tonight are
considering the two Schemes. and
Will report At another meeting of tho
supreme council tomorrow mornings
Calls Cabinet Meeting. N
SO serious was the situation cons
sidered that Lloyd George. who was
accompanied in the conference by F;aUA
Curzon, the Foreign Minister, c4sd
an immediate meeting of tho Brt ish
Cabinet TO discuss the matter. Nifss,
Today's meeting ~ the supreme
council was a prOtracted one, NJ
BRAND taking n long time TO explain
the French plan TO Count Sforza and
NJ. Jaspar. who had not had the adj.
vantage of being present At Hythe.
when the French ftcemler snscusset,
the matter with Lloyd Georges aslts,
this morning was Il made known.
that the British had Il new. schs fnaaoi
offer. which was communicated to 1T.
BRAND when he went to Downing
street at noon for a short talk with
Lloyd George. Ii was explained from
the British side after the meeting of
Continued on PAGE . Col &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
HARDING CAUTIONS
AGAINST LEAV WING
SCHOOL 100 EARLY
Declares Children Should Not
Abandon Studies Except I'm
der Stress of Necessity.
icy Associated rress.I

NEW YORK. April SO-.A warning
10 the parents OF the nations school
children against taking their children
from the class room too early was
sounded by President Harding in :,
letter to Matthew j. Epstein. a tcac:,-
or in public school No. AZ. made
public tonight. This school is located
Oh the lower East Side
The President wrote that he be
iievch the children should not leave
school unless under the stress OF abb
solutc necessity. Our public schools"
he added, have done and are doing
Il great service. hut they can never
be all that the nation wishes and
needs unless the parents and pupils
VIII cooperate to give them their
Iuli measure OF usefulness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, April 3O.--Just one
concrete result came today out of IA
series OF conferences here looking to
a settlement of the wage dispute be-
tween the American ship owners, the
shipping Board and the marine work
ers. That was an order by Chairman
Bcnson to all operators Of govern
mcnt merchant craft TO reduce wages
Is per cent. effective AZ midnight to-
night.
Apparently none of those partici-
paiinE in the conferences was pre-
pared to say what would be the full
effect Of the order. William S.
Brown. president of the Marine En-
eineers' Beneficial Association. said
the engineers had been instruct ed
not TO sign any articles calling for
wage cuts. while Andrew Furuscth,
president of the international Sea-
mems Union. stated that the members
OF his union had voted against sign
ing such articles.
Agree to Abide by Award.
Chairman Bcnsons order came
while President Harding aud his
Continued on Page H. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
JOHN ROBINSON. CIRCUS MAN.
DIES IN HIS HOME AT MIAMI
IBy associated press.l

MIAMI FLA, April 30.-John Rob
inson. retired circus owner died at
his winter nome here this evening
of chronic bronchitis. lie WAS a.
years old
Mr.. Robinson had been subject t.
bronchitis for a number Of years.
The last attack overlook him about
two weeks ago. lie failed rapidly and
his advanced age proved barrier
to recovery.
John Robinson. Jr.. his son arrived
yesterday from Cincinnati. and with
Mrs. II. T. stevens. a daughter, was
al the bedside when death came. The
body will be shipped TO Cincinnati
tomorrow morning.
The funeral will be conducted
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
AVIATOR KILLED IN CRASH
STARTED CONEY ON FLIGHT
IBy Associated Press. !

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April 30
Lieutenant Harrison J. Hartman. kill
ed with Lieutenant Joseph l.. Virgin
in an airplanc accident yesterday at
Pope Field, near Fayetteville. y. c.,
was the air service officer who sent
Lieutenant w d. Concy away from
here just month ago on his fatal
attempt to hy from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Coast in one day.
The accident which resulted in
Hartman's death was similar to that
which proved fatal to Concy. in each
instance the plane striking a tree at
ter motor trouble had developed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
CHEER
Is TUCKER RARES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Gid Slain, 4 Hurt as
Bomb by Mail Explodes
IKy AseocinteL rress.

JOiNSTOWN. PA. April 90
An ls-ycar-Old girl was killed and
i've other persons were injured to-
night at South Fork. near here.
when "a bomb. sent through the
malls. exploded in store owned
by Tony Rancr! Ami. Rancri
was killed nntl three OF her sis
ters. i brother ana an unidentified
man were injured
Ami: Rancri went TO the post
oiiice carly in the evening and paid
charges on the package. which
was addressed TO her father. The
girl opened the package in the
store. and as she removed the last
WRAPPER. the explosion occurred
one side OF the building was blown
out and the store was wrecked.
According to the police. Raneri
had been threatened recently ~
unidentified persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
AUTO RACER INJURED
ON ATLANTA TRACK

ATLANTA. GA, April 30.-Two men
were injured In accidents during
automobile races at the Lakewood
track here today. Hines Innis, Of
Millcdgcviile. Ga. was so seriously
hurt when his machine crashed
through fence that it was not cx-
pectod he would live. Larry stone.
of Birmingham. was painfully hurt
In the overturnng OF his machine.
but II was snjf after an cxamina-
tlon that he - uld recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
NEXT j. S. MOVE WATTS
ON DECISION OF COUNCIL
Allies Have Been Informed OF
American Point of View on Rep
arations Subject Generally.
AGREED THAT HUNS MUST pa,
Events May So Shape themselves
That Further Action on Part OF
This Country Will BE Unneccs-
Snry.
LEY observation-disclosures.


WASHINGTON, April 30.-'rhc neSt
move in the rcparations controversy
80 far as the American government
is concerned. will await the outcome
of the session Of the supreme coun-
cii. which began today at London.
The allied governments have been
acquainted with the American po!nt
of view with regard to the general
subject as result OF the conferences
which Secretary Hughes has had with
the diplomatic representatives of
those governments Briefly stated.
this view is that Germany must pay
TO the limit NJ her ability. but that
the imposition uf such terms rs
would prevent her economic recuper-
alton should be guarded against.
In Accord With Allied Views.
This is in entire accord with the
views Of the allies. officials said to-
day, pointing out that Premier Lloyd
George had repeatedly stated that
Great Britain had no desire to crush
Germany economically, and that the
future Of British trade depended upon
The recovery Of Germany industrially.
Events may so shape themselves.
IL was said today, that Il further
move on the part OF the United States
Will be unnecessary. Should the SUI
prcme council decide that Che German
proposals are of such Il character as
TO form the bass for renewed dis
cussionS. ii was explained that 1t
would not be necessary for the United
states 10 transmit the German offer
I" the allied governments, rs they
already have received copies of IL
direct from berlin.
II the supreme council decides
LConIinmch on PnEe .. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

joined. after which it will be sent
here. 1t is expected that this will
take about Two weeks.
route for il has already been
established. IL vii: run on Floyd
Avenue. west of Robinson street, as
far as the smooth paving of that ave-
nue. gocs-a matter or about three
fourths of mile. II was announced
by. the officials of the company today
that the entire public OF the city will
be invited TO ride free of charge. so
that every one will be given an OPP
1portunity 10 see it ana TO test II out
as comfortable and Practicable rid
Ing vehicle. The establishment, of the
line, ii was pointed out by Mr.. Buc-
h,anan, Is simply for the purpose Of
49,, --,,-----------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DELAY APPOINTMENT OF
PRITCHARD'S SUCCESSOR
Virginia Delegates to See President
in Behalf OF Mcdowell and
Summers.
ENDORSEMENTS ARE STRONG
Justice department Desires mt Least
One Member Of Appellate Court
to &c Well Grounded in Admiral
~ Law.
ENDORSEMENTS ARE sTRoN,
my J. I.rcdcrIck I:,,ar..

Especial TO The Timcs- Dlspatchl
wAsHINGToN. April ao-The APP
poinimcnt OF successor to the late
Judge Jctcr g. Pritchsrd. United
states Circuit Judge. which had been
expected carly in the coming week
Will be delayed by requests received
at the White House today for dele
cations TO appear before the presi.
dent III behalf OF DIstric; Judge
Henry e. Mcdowell and Lou T.. sum
mcrs. hoth NirGinians
Sirmp Makes Appointments.
Representative g. Bascom Slcmp
today mad. appointments with the
President; first for II delegation OF
Mr.. Summers friends 10 call on We'd
nesday. and next for delegation OF
Judge McDoweli's friends to call on
Friday OF next week. Unit! today IL
has been assumed by the White
House and the Depa rtmcnt Of Justice
that all the Endorsements OF caudi-
.t'OnI.nu,I on IJ.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
EI7lNONDERS TO RIDE ON
NEW 7RACKLESS TROLLEY
WITHIN NEXT FORTNIGHT
FRS of Virginia Railway and Power Company An
EEnce New Bus Now in Process Of Construction.
Will Run on Floyd West of Robinson.

lin n few weeks Richmond peo-
II have an opportunity 10 ride
acklcss trolley. Announcement
ado at the Offices OF The Vir-
Railway and Power Company
chat one OF the bus troilcys is
b process Of construction along
WHICH shave been mapped out
IS. Wheclwright. president,
Buchanan. vice president
manager OF the company.
as IL is completed IL viii
the West End. The bus
1t being built, the body and.
the Atlas Truck Compahy,i
:. and the motor and other.
parts By the General Elec-
my at schenectady. n. Y.
tested out as soon as all
Is have been assembled and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
RECEIVES WORD FROM
BIG BILL" HAYWOOD
IBv Associutcd press.l

CHICAGO. April 30.-The first word
from big Bill" Haywood. Industrial
Worker of the World leader. due to
serve term in LcavcnwOrth peni-
Tertiary and now In Russia. reached
otto Christensen. his attorney. today.
4 wireless message, dated April %.
from Khristiana. said Haywood had
arrived in Moscow and was attending
II conference OF trade industrial!
unions and the Third Internationale.
The message added that Haywood
would return to the United States af-
ter the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
FRANCE DZS.SA1
WZTHCONFERH
OCCUPY Ri
Allies in Stormy S
Eng li.h Cabinet J

LONDON. April 50.
allied conference brok.
evening, there was even
that there had been "a $
sion behind the closed
powniug street. Count ST.
tn" meeting first, and he
disturbed and upset. prer
and came next, still nus
excited. He refused TO
statement 10 tho ncwspa
but it was learned the
stood as follows in the d
For an ultimatum TO C;e
suggested as OF seven days
Britain and Italy.
For Immediate action. the
patton OF the Kuhr-Francc
Sium and Japan.
The fact that Premier
George summoned the Cabin
meet immediately after the
ference. CAV. rise to sevcra
ports that there was such
disagreement behind the doc
Downing street. az to cause Il
I" carry out her threat. vuic
sections OF the French pres.
poli'ical leaders. To march
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
EAGLE BOAT IS DUE
TO ARRIVE AT NOON

This noon or early in the afternoon
the Eagle Boat No. . is expected to
reach the city wharf in Richmond,
according to Il dispatch flashed from
the ship while IL was anchored in
Hampton Roads yesterday. y large
crowd OF Richmondcrs are expected
to welcome the boat.
The Eagle Boat No. . left Hampton
Roads yesterday afternoon and pro-
cecdcd up the lower James. anchoring
there last night. II resumed the trip
early this morning. The long Journey
from Portsmouth, y. H.. has been
incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WAGES OF SEAMEN ARE
GUT FIFTEEN PER CENT
Order Of Chairman Benson. Opera.
tive nt Midnight Last Night, En-
pcctcd to Prccipitntc Strike.
UNIONS ASK MEDIATIoN
Cut Applies Only tn Employees on
Govcrnmcnt-Owncl and Operated
Ships-Owncrs Refuse to Arbi-
tratc Slash.

Especial to- The Times Dispatch.I
NORFOLK. IA, April aO.-Ap-
proNimately 5000 men In this port
engaged In the shipping industry will
be out Of work inter midnight. un-
less there IL Il truce, or u Inst-min-
ute agreement is reached by tho en-
Einerrs. hremcn. Scnmen md other
ORGANIZATIONS. whose contracts ca
pirr ut that hour. and the Shipping
Hoard and the American Steamship
Owners AssociatIan.
Strike Inns been called and en-
Sinrrrs and other organization men
affected have orders not Ia sign on
today. All who already nrc ON ships
arc ordered out at midnight. unless
nEreement Is reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
EXPIRES. Thanks to q. 9.

NGToN. April 30.rAn Official
to the Polish legation from
said general manifestations
tude toward America for her
fracow. Mass was said in all
and in all schools one hour
Voted TO lectures on America.
Fage of gratitude to Herbert
twas rendered TO the American,
! in Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
PRINCESS AMASTASLA TO
LEA We ATHENS FOR PARIS
FOR SECOND OPERATION
After Recovery, She Intends Coming foSAmelie;sss
Seeks to Indefinitely Postpone Marriage Of Son and
Princess Xena Because of Their Youth

Princess AnaStaSia denied that her.
son would adopt the Greek Orthodox
religion or receive title from the
King. She said the young coupIa
probably would live in American. 81
Newspaper statements that young s
Leeds was the richest boy in SthesS
world, the princess declared to be abb
snrd. stating that his fathers WIFE
provides that he shall receive onIpssss
$ooo,oO0 when he reaches the age8pfska
30. For the present. she said, he ISIS
entirely dependent upon what she aIssSqi
lows him. On his marriage the prt1Ss5
cess intends TO arrange With the trtfS &
tees of the estate to give him mod q
crate sum. Y y
Princess Ana stasia said her wtIflis
specified that upon her death hcrfspf
would draw her interest on the trtiAt
fund. but would be unable to tou6
the principal. IL her SON or his W.
should die. she declared. the re
Leeds fortune, OF $40 SnoounnAHs
to the offspring aS>2
cd, Til
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
AVERT STREET CAR STRIKE
IN DETROIT IN CONFERENCE
IRy Associated Press. ]

DETROIT, April 30.-A street car
strike III Detroit was averted for the
mex: week at feast by an agreement
reached this evening between officials
OF the local street car mems union
and officers OF the Detroit United
Railway.
Under the agreement, the men will
remain at work. under reduced
wage schedule, until May Z. Their
officials are 10 explain in detail the
wage plan offered by the company
and another referendum will be
taken by the workers.
rho Rich tsIues In, war ana Peace
g !, I, n = eve i'ieterial section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Plan To nci.eyc stnr,inr person,

Plan Ia Relieve Starving Persons.
STRATFoRD. CONN. April 30
rrivation among families here due TO
Industrial depression in the neighbor-
ing city of Bridgeport. reached such
N acute stage today that plans were
aid TO raise s20.000'to provide i'm
mediate relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
es Full Meaning Of His
gan, Back to Constitu-
ton" in Address.
rs PENSIONS RAISED
FOR VETERANS OF WAR
is Amendment to Compen-
% Law to Include Fire.
IN and Policemen.
EsEs TAX COMMISSION
|tand for Continued Improve
Q in Our I'cnitcntinry Sys-
:" Declares Lexington Man.

D every one OF his 800 hearers
BIZ eagerly TO his every word
.ering each remark which hay
stand taken by his opponent.
ST. George Tucker. candidate
kverpor OF Virginia. delivered
Inote address OF hie campaign
sht Mt the city Auditorium.
IA 1lress. Mr.. Tucker made
clear 10 his audience the
h he has taken on import
now before the public.
ain are for the future
OF the state in its stand
r states and AT the same
& to the constitutional
RIG hts as laid down in
Irt OF the eighteenth CEN
for Supremacy of state.
ekor pleaded for return to
emacy Of the State In hand
~ OF the affairs OF the peo-
u have been taken away by
rai government. and promised
to the last ditch any action
ny be taken in the future to
ne individual! Commonwcai;as
rights. as laid down nearly
ago, and which seem To be
49, sslng from their jurisdic-
1n OF the right Of Congress
e away from the states The mat
{ determining whether that d!-
! should manufacture and sell
3 or not Was severely nayed rs
,peakcr. as was that OF bills
have been introduced to 10
! with the lin Grow" laws.
separate the races in schools.
cl and in their amuscmcnts.
Incs Federal school Proposal.
kmptcd control OF the schools
4 United States through lcgisla-
by Congress was also severely
lied by Mr.. Tucker. as well as
ttempts TO control lynch ng and
uniform divorce laws. TIL.
er promised that IL elected Gov
( OF Virginia he will do every
In his power 10 fight against
aggrcssions hy Congress on the
s of the States.
inning up what nc stood for in
batter OF better legislation. Mr..
er emphasized that he is In IA
q INCREASING pensions to Com
Grams. would work to
workmcn's compensation
fircmen and policemen
INC under il. jurisdiction.
Hgate scientific tax law for
! tie. the present one being term
Networks" favors the bulge:
k2tinued on Page IS. Col. I.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
If3y Associ,ts.1

LONDON. April 80.
delegation is dissatisfied
suits of today's conference ON
prcmc council. The present
o: the delegation is that Frahct
Belgium, will have TO act aloHS
occupation of the Ruhr IL tho n
fail to prove such step. They a\
,cmorrow's meeting with considcra,
anxiety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

The Richmond Biucs In wnr md Peace
In next Sundays Pictorial Section
''' - - ins.r~ 49,. nSsl-- >.-i.-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
HIS ONLY STIPULATION

Representative Mudd of Maryland was denouncing profiteers. The profiteers are unsuitable" he 4 aid. Their incredible insatiability re- minds me of Egbert. Egbert, a tall, guant person. entered the manager S office in the Palace Dime Museum and asked for an engagement.
 "'Who are you?' said the manager.
 I am Egbert, the egg king was the reply.
 Whats your speciality
 CT eat three dozen hen eggs, two dozen duck eggs and one dozen goose eggs at a single setting
 "I suppose you know our policy 9
 Whats that?'
 "'We give four shows daily
 Fine and dandy
 "'And do you thing you can get through with them?'
 "T know I can
 "'On Saturdays we often give as many as six shows and on some hoI- idays we give a performance every hour Egbert, the egg king. hesi- tated
 "1n that case he said, T must have one thing understood before I sign a contract
 Whats that?' asked the manager.
 No matter how rushing business is at the museum Egbert replied, you gotta gimme time enough to eat my regular meals at the hotel " From the Argonaut-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
COMMENCEMENT IS
 HELD 1T HAYDEN

HAYDEN, May 2o.-The Hayden rammar school held it's commence lent exercises in the community hurch Wednesday evening. H. R. misty, who addressed the class. di- ded his subject into five heads. ne world wants you to think. to be
 althy, to be good, to be patriotic, d to work.
 The program was as follows:
 iano Selection. ... Miss Lucy Kelly vocation Rev. E. D. Raley Stars Brightly Shining" ..-...
 Girls Chorus lass Prophecy. Theodore Raley.
 Helen Nash and Marie Mariscal 7horus-"O Sole Mio" Spanish Class .ddress-'The World Wants You" -ocal Solo Mrs. T. H. Oxman resentation of Diplomas, R. I. Ezell Sailing .....-.-... Boys Chorus
 dore Raley, Paul Raley, Marion
 Faulkner.
 aledictory Luz Schauer Star Spangled Banner. j. Audience Those graduating were Luz chauer, Violet Brands, Orlando ace, Charles Parker. Virginia Brun ar. Esther Klinger. T. J. Roberts, Ioyne Evans. Helen Nash, Marie ariscal and Theodore Raley.
 Roland Pool entertained with a sncing party at his home in Winkel- aan Thursday evening.
 Last Sunday a moonlight picnic gas given in honor of MT. Trachta
 Hayden Junction, who is leaving ar Phoenix shortly. Those present ere Mir. and Mrs. Blackman. MT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK. May 22,-Pittsburg and New York are slowly outdistanc- ing other National league clubs. American league teams are more closely punched, with Cleveland still ahead. Chicago went into third place in the National league today by de- feating Brooklyn. Hard hitting has put Detroit third in the American league race
 The Pittsburg Nationals. after win ming every series played, encountered strong opposition in New York today. The Pirates were successful, although Pitcher Cooper was pounded hard.
 The Pirates, who scored four straight victories over Brooklyn, have resumed their timely hitting. The Giants could not repeat against Chicago. the play displayed in the Cincinnati series. The Brooklyn pitchers were hit for 55 runs last week, a record this season.
 Ntional league:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
FLAMES TO KILL LOCUST PESTS

A new way of beating swords into plowshares has been discovered. It is the use of flame projectors for the destruction of locusts and grasshop- pers in the orient The protector of 50 pounds weight, devised for the Zeebrugge landing, will be used. and the men who designed these are now at wor kbuilding more for the new service.
 The present method of dealing with plaques of locusts is by digging trenches filled with brushwood that is fired when the cloud of locusts ap- breaches. The new plan is to meet the column with flames thrown into the air to a height of 30 feet. If the locusts descend to the ground men armed with the flame projectors will meet and hurl the liquid fire upon them.
 It is said that the flame projectors