davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
DECLARES BUSINESS
STEADILY GAINING
buns Tomorrow VIII shy Evidences
OF Revival Arc Null
ttulyinC.
tBy Associated prcss1

By Associated Prcss.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
Response to the constructive
forces in the economic situation does
not come quickly. but evidences OF
revival multiply. Tho recovery
would be more rapid ~ fewer re-
straints were present. yet the gain
l3 fairly steady, and there liz promise
OF it's continuance.
A further lowering Of money rates
this week. rejecting the strength
cncd banking position, is an en-
coiraging factor. and lcsscning Of
price unscttlcment makes for moro
confident operations In different
quarters. While all etatisticai ba-
romcters do not reveal the improve
'nent In business. records Ut produce
ton I'm several basic Industries arc
distinctly better. and larger en-
ploymcnt OF manufacturing capacity
tends TO reduce the volume OF idle
labor. The latter Is still Of such
proportions as to exert potent in
fuencc on the public PURCHASING
power. but retail distribution is
scmewhat stimulated ar winter ap-
proaches. and offerings of goods Mt
prices satisfactory to consumers arc
being absorbed with considera bl Q
freedom. Weekly bank clcarings.
s6.s3l $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
JOHN Y. BAYLISS
COMES TO V. II. & P.
Chattanooga Man Assumes Duties Of
Eng and Assistant Pur-
ChnHlnr

John Y. Eayliss. OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. has assumed the duties OF as
sistant engineer and assistant pur-
chasing agent for the Virginia Rail-
way and Flower Company. with head
quarters In this city.
He is member OF the American
Society of Civil Engineers and, for
twenty-five years. engaged in the
design. construction and valuation OF
engineering works.
For thirteen years Mr. Bayliss was
employed as engineer i'm the locating.
designing and construction OF rail-
roads In tho United, States and In
Central and South America. For the
past eight years he has been district
engineer in the southern district OF
the bureau of valuation OF the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission, max
Ing the valuation of interstate COM
mon carriers in the Southern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CONFERENCE ENDORSED
BY BRITISH COMMONS
CONTINUED From First pore.l

NSoutinueo from First PnEe.)
main principles and objects sought to
he obtained by the league
Tho conference. said Mr.. Clynes.
was In no sense In competition with
or In opposition to the league.
Must Deal with Causes.
Unless the conference dealt with
the causes at the root OF ornaments
there was little hope OF any reducing.
he declared. At another point in his
speech he said: I'VE cannot trust 10
alliances based on present or mast
friendship and resting on any mate
rial economic interest. These al
'iances are not Trustworthy. They
have failed us in the past, and there
is growing conviction that great In
ternational interests must be cons!d-
cred In common and that the future
progress and good will of mankind
can be secured only by the great ma
tions Of the world all uniting for the
future peace of the world"
Sir Donald MacLean. Liberal, in the
unavoidable absence or Mr.. AsquIth.
the Liberal leader. seconded the mo-
ton for the resolution. saying:
we are proudly conscious and
grateful that in summoning this con-
ference and In taking the Initiative
in 1t. our sister nation. the unitea
states, was moved by no means OF
selfish motive. but was actua,ed by
sincere desire to bring about a
DETER state OF things in connection
WIN world armancnts."
He felt certain. he added. that tn.
conference was in no sensc In COM
petition with the league of natIon..
Nations Need Closer Touch.
George y. Barnes. former Labor
party chairman. who was a member
OF inc British delegation at the Paris
peace conference. and was strongly
interested In the formation Of the
league of nations. said that IL Amer
yea were member OF the learu.
there would be no need OF n seuaro,,.
conference. The great need Of the mo.
'neht' however. he thought, was that
the peoples OF the world shall 10
brought into closer touch with the
great Issues involved
Hugh O'Neill, sneaker of tho 1-,s,.
America. the league OF nations could
not be the great instrument of tho
peace OF the world. which had been
hoped. Consequently humanity turned
10 the Washington conference. which
he trusted would give the s~me 70.
sui's as had been hoped for from
the league.
Austen Chamberlain. the govern
, men, leader. said that President
HardinS's invitation to tho ,.onf.r>
ence had been welcomed in Enelann
WIN n unhninity and thankfnIpe.,
| uihicult to express In words, and I'm,
,ne acceptance OF tho invitation was
~ no sense hostile or dcrogatory m
| ihc league OF nations. ~
we shall. hope. find in WASHING.
ton" his said. that determinu,ion ~
overcome oyer difficulties which viii en-
aoie the nations OF the world to f,,,
III the purpose Of the presidan,
when he summoned the conference r.
| unit ornaments and assure neacc ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
ADMITS KILLING
CHUM IN CEMETERY

.1ontInueo From First Page.)
! "red three shots without kiliint. nc
chuih' mat Passyno then had askod
MN to pause until he had given hi.
iast 50 10 his executioner as r.-
ward; that fourth shot had don,
the work "o''c
@n'ih' according to the police. added
tnht ne mad dragged the body 10 n
pace "here passers-by might more
easily lind II. This resulted In 1i.-
coVery OF the body and estab,;sb,ps -
OF fassyno's Identity through analv.
SIS by Baltimore occulist of lenses
IN the dead mans glasses.
mo police We're frankly amazeJ IA.
inc story they said Savln had ,olI,
them. '"" 'oid
rpoh iurther questioning Savin was
anesed TO have told them that. like
'nahS Russians. the thought of sui.
n"u recurred often to the mind
ms chnm when luck seemed
.,,a MN. Savin said he had
Dreaded with his friend not 10 tate
MS own life and Passyno nnaII,. had
promised. But die he must. Passvno
sa'd' according to the Savin confess
H"n' ana insisted that his friend 10
prove MS loyalty. must kill him
S"W nc was in earnest and tbcrc
was nothing else to do" SayIu was
quoted ty the police.
~ pern'exlng development 10 tho
authorities was the discovery Of sIoo
IN oank deposited To Passyno.s
Magistrate Wants Proof.
Magistrate Nolan. in Tombs Court
late today. refused to permit drawing
OF complaint charging Alexander
saVin with killing his chum. Frank
fassyno, In South. River, N. J.. last
Sunday, Notwithstanding tho asser-
ton OF the police that their prisoner
haa made n remarkable confession of
shooting Passyno because the latter
execution ~ '"i mo
Maybe he did" said the magistrate
nut when was in the distr,ct nj.
VII ONCE dozen years ago. n
man came to me and related nor
riDic murder he had committed r
,ater FOUND that he was insane and
mad nothing to do with It. when Won
get proper proof to show me sayIn
murdered his friend. bring him hero
and / will permit drawing un OF the
complaint"
savin was taken back to police
headqnarters, while the New York
authorities got In touch with Jersey
officials for evidence. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
MORE LIQUOR FINES
AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. I'm
the month of October, 1921, the city
received more In prohibition law fines
III Police Court than in any other
month since the prohibition ordin-
ance was passed by the City Council
the sum of $3.50 having been paid
In by those adjudged guilty of riolat-
ing the city whisky law.
During the month nintcy-threc per-
sons were arrested on drunk charges
and forty-one on prohibition law
charges.
These facts are brought out in Po-
lice G. NJ. Campbcll's report to the
city manager. as prepared by Lester
r. Jette. secretary to the police and
Police Court officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Take Trio to Cleveland.

In the custody of two detectives.
l-nrochc. alias Charles Tindle. j. l..
Cox and Charles Clayton. left here
tins morning to answer to a charge
OF grand larceny in Cleveland. The
men attracted the attention OF De-
tective-Scrseant Thurman and Po-
ilcemen Reese and Bremen. while
driving an automobile OF expensive
GaHc on Broad street. October IL,
and. on their inability to show a snIns
license for the car. were placed I'm.
Ter arrest and the Cleveland authori-
ties notified. According to Detectives
II. S. Brown and Cornelius winrle.
OF Cleveland. the men made OFF with
the automobile more than n month
ago. when tho dcmonstrator stepped
into store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
BOND MARKET BREAKS
SALES RECORD FOR YEAR
Victory 3 Sd Issues Score.
Maximum Quotation at o9.o3
Rising to Par During Session,
tBy Associated prese.l


NEW YORK. Nov 4.-Trading IN
bonds OF all descriptions in the Omen
market and in private negotiations,
today was the largest IN scope aud
volume OF almost any session this
year. In marked contrast to stock
dealings, which were moderate and
irregular '-i
ON the Stock Exchange the turn
over in bonds approximatcd slightly
more than s22.oOO,0QG. and, OF this
total. almost Go per cent represented
purchases OF Liberty bonds and VIC
tory notes. Most OF the Liberty
issues established new nigh prices
for the year. activity again being
most marked in tho A.. per cent
series.
Victory a2s also scored n maximum
quotation for the year Mt s99.9S. and
the As repeated yesterdays record
price of par. including one 10, OF
100000 which sold slightly under
the record price.
Buying Of bonds was not confined
10 domestic issues, however, a NUM-
Der OF the foreign group making
substantial gains. Foremost among
these were French government So
and Belgian government 7is, which
made extreme advances of IL ana s
points. respectively
Although the demand for railroad,
stocks was dcsultory. at best, many
railroad bonds rose TO highest prices
OF the current movement. and in
some instances to their best OF the
Year. Among these were tho UNDER
lying or convertible issues of roads
trnversing Western and Southwest
ern territory.
Even industrial bonds threw OFT
the apathy or henviness shown, uby.
stocks OF that character. equipments,
rubber copper. oil, tobacco ana
utilities bonds making noteworthy
advances. Accumulation of high
grade bonds cncompassed issues OF
South American countries, as evil
denced by the buying OF new Chilean
government SIS. These sold Mt Il
slight premium over the price at
which they were offered at public
sale by banking syndicate yester.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Montague to Adares. Bankers.

Hill Montague will represent the
Chamber of Commerce ut meeting
of the Richmond Chapter. American
institute of Banking, TO be held In
the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce next Wednesday night ut
$40 o'clock. Mr.. Montague Will de-
liver a message on the importance
OF huying made In Richmond" goods
On the same night L. W. Darlington
will address the members OF the
Central Trades and Labor Council
on the subject OF Richmond products
and the importance OF stimulating
work in Richmond BY buying goods
made in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
4. $. circuit cour, OF Appeals.

4. =. Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals rcconvcned yesterday morn
ing with the following judges In at
tendance: Circuit judges-Martin a.
Knapp. Of Washington, d. C.; Charles
y. Woods, OF Marion. S. c.. and Ed
mund Waddill, Jr., of Richmond.
Cases argued: Allen j. Honeycutt,
plaintiff In error. vs.. United States
OF America, defendant In error; error
tn the District Court at Raleigh. y. c.
Allen j. Honcycutt. plaintiff in error.
NJ. United states OF America. defend
ant IN error; error TO the District
Court at Raleigh. y. g; argued to-
gcthcr By William u. Jones, OF RAJ
leigh. y. c.. for the Rlaintir In error
and by VI. u. Simpson, assistant
United States attorney. of Elizabeth
city. y. C., for the defendant in err
ror. and submitted.
William b. Jones, OF Raleigh, n. c.
and 81. 3. Simpson. assistant United
States attorney. of Elizabeth City
=. c.. were admitted to practice IN
this court.
Today being conference day. the
court viii not hear arguments In
cases. hut VIII 20 into conference
upon cases heretofore argued and re-
naming undecided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
RICHMOND FOOD PRICES
co DOWN | PER CENT
Department OF Labor, Reports Rcduc-
tons In Cities During Month
Ending October Is.
BY AsSOciuteU Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-Retail food
prices decrease during the month
ending October Is. according to De-
partment OF Labor statistics, in seven
cities out OF twelve. where investi-
cations are maintained. The prices
we're stationary In three others. Bal
timore. kansas City and philadelphia,
ana Increased In two. Omaha and
Memphis. All changes, however. were
slight The largest price decrease
amounted to per cent, and were
noted in Manchester y. H.. New Ha-
ven. Portland. Me-, Richmond and
Washington. the drops In ST. Paul,
Mimi, and Little Rock. Ark, amount
ing to but fractions of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
iouse and Lot
Containing Four (4
Acres In the Village
Of Bensley

Hayward r. Taylor. recorded in
Office OF tho Clerk OF tho Circuit
burt OF Chesterfield County. Va. in
~ Is ll9. page bGi. default having
I'srcin secured. and being so re-
hired by thc beneficiary. | shall sell
7 public auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1921.
nj o'clock u. NJ.
-opcrty described in said deed as
llows:
All that certain tract. piccc or par
of land. with - new house and
her improvements thereon. lying
! ,d being In the County or Chester
ID. Va, on the Richmond and Pc
rsburg Pike. about eight miles from
Ic city OF Richmond. being Lot No. z
the Plan OF Bensicy. dated July
1905. containing four ca acres.
ID described as follows. to-wit.:
ginning Two hundred and forty
pr and oHc-hnif tzi+h.) feet from
r. Interrogation OF the Swineford
yal ana the Richmond and Man
l,.atcr t.ichrnond ana Pctersburg)
'jrnpikc. lying and fronting on the
lest line OF said turnpike two hun
rcd and eighty-siN and one-tcn,h
Use 800 feet. vurnin., back between
r5hl"l lines Six hundred and nine
ID Icct TO ST. George Street; and
sssbe same real estate conveyed to
Z sad Hayward l.. Taylor by deed
on Albert W. Bcnsley and wife and
ger {. i:enslcy. dated July IL. 1908
1t recorded in the Clerks once of
nric" Circuit Court. in ID. Il. ll6,
z. SOC.
TERMS: Cash sufficient for cn-
naer o: executing this trust. in
lding amy. taxes due and the pro-
|rnoh OF the 1921 taxes, and TO pay
balance Of $4,000 on A note with
forest thereon from March is. 1921.
'ouid there be any residue of pur-
are money same shall be payable
cash.
JOHN 9. EASILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
VIII March in Tnrnde.

All veterans who saw service DUR
ing the world war with medical
unit are invited to march In the
Armistice Day parade with Base Hos
pital No. As. Veterans Association.
ut meeting OF that body in the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce last night. All members of
the association were requested to
wear their uniforms in the Armisticc
Day ceremonies. william +. E;lwanR,
commander of the association, pre-
sided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Fugitive Killed by Fr.,rht T-o,n

MOBILE ALA, Nov. 4.-Peter Mar
TN. !; fugitive from the city chain
gang, where he was serving fifty DAYS
lot vio!atin. the prohibition law, nc,
neath today under the wheels of a
Louisville ana Nashville freight train
on winch he was riding in effort Ia
escape. Martin was a marine dre-
nan and strange fea.ur. of his
death Is that he was serving out his
time cleaning cemetery lots and to.
morrow will be buried in the same
place that he escaped from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
MUST RESTORE LOWER
BOX-MATERIAL RATES
tntePntnte Commerce Comm Issioa
RULER Against Roads Higher
Freight Petition.
IBy AssOclatcd Press. /

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Southeast.
crn railroads which attempted By
schedules flied last June TO increase
freight charges on box-naking ma
teriais from Virginia. North Carolina
ana South Carolina points to New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
points were ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
restore the older and lower sched-
ules. The Increases hy the schedule
which the commission set aside
would have been made by applying
TO tho box-making materials the
generally higher charges now exist
ing for lumber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
SCORES IN PERIL
AS HOTEL BURNS
1ucsts Rescued With Difficulty, npu
Many Lose All Personal

nELAND. FLA, Nov. i-Several
guests were rescued with difficulty
and others lost all their personal CT
tects, when the Putnam Inn was de-
stroped by fire here today, with n
loss OF $4,000 To the building and It's
contents. All guests escaped without
Injury.
The flames originated shortly be-
Tore a. NJ, In the furnace room
and leaning upward through an ele-
vator shaft the three-story frame
structure soon was abluzo on all
floors. The management said $4,000
insurance was carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CouncII ,ieet. Mnn,InY.

\ long docket will present itsel!
at the regular meeting of Common
Council Monday night. a number ot
important measures from the FL
nance Committee Will be up for con
sideration. Tho Board OF Aldermen
will meet in special session on Thurs
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CommIssions Arc I..ued,

Commissions were Issued yesterday
to William d. Armstrong as captain
OF Company q. First Infantry, To-
Gated In Petersburg. and-to Ernest g.
Jones. also of Petersburg. az first
lieutenant. and assigned as battalion
ad5utant OF the Second Battalion, First
Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

recommends Release Of Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Pardon
for Ave American soldiers convicted
by court martial with the murder OF
Captain George Lanceheld, OF the
British army. in Germany last year.
has been recommended by Secretary
Weeks. The men, James y. O'Dell,
Roy q. Youngblood. George Van
Glider. Carl J. Bryan and Jim D..
Richardson. are serving life sentence
in the Federal penitentiary at
Lcavcnworth. Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Writ of Error Awarded.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals yes
terday awarded IA writ of error and
superscdeas in the case OF Carlisle
liosler, OF Norfolk. who was fined
so"o and given six months in Jail. on
the charge of violating the prohibi.
ton laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
'wo Lots Of Land in
the West End

iE ON CHATFlN STREET AND
me ON BEVERLY STREET. JUST
WEST OF BELMONT AVENUE.
In execution OF deed OF trust
|tted September .. 1916, and recorded
the clerks office of Richmond
lancery Court. In D. d. 24I-B. page
default having been made in the
3.yment OF portion OF the debt
3ercfn secured, and being required so
do by tho noteholder. we viii sell
auction. on the promises, on
EDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER. o. 1921
mt 4:30 o'clock Il. NJ.
First. Lot fronting % feet on the
nth line OF ChafIln Street hv q
pth or l2O feet, beginning 40 feet
st of Belmont Avenue.
Second. Lot fronting % feet on tho
nth line OF Beverly Street nv -
pin or Ito feet, beginning rs }oct
st or belmont Avenue.
TERMS: Cash.
POLLARD s. BAGBY, INC
n Trustee.
IN. While the terms required are
,,n eash, the Auctioneers will an
uhce easier terms at our sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1906 West
Franklin Street
At AUCTION.

In execution OF certain deed OF
ust, dated January rs. 1924. and
ply recorded In the Clerks Office OF
chmond Chanccry Court. In Deed
'ok 272-E; page i5s. there having
sn default In thu payment o! n
riion OF the debt therein secured
d being required 40 To do by the
|nciicinry IN said deed the under.
yncd trustee" III said decd of trus,
Ill offer Tor sale, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1921,
n. O'Clock y. NJ,
abovc-uumbercd dwelling de-
ribcd as follows: All that certain
u OF land with the improvements
ereon, beginning AT point on the
nth line Of Franklin Street distant
n feet 4 inches east OF It's Inter-
ction with the cast line OF eyland
rect. thence running eastwardly
onE and fronting on the north line
Franklin street 81 feet inches.
pa thence back northwardly from
I'd front. between parallel lines. 1872
Fet Inches to an alley In common
feet wide
This sale is made subject to the
$7.5O0.0O.
TERMS: Cash.
STUART BOWIE. Trustee.
by POLLARD & BAGBY, INC.
f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

am Il candidate for Commits
sioncr OF Revenue and will state
for the benefit of the new voters
of the city not acquainted with
ME that. as Il member OF our city
Council, there was assigned to
me Il large share of the respon-
sibility In the erection OF our
present beautiful City Hall Build
Ing. That was q success, and no
mistake. after many years of
discussion.
Our city Is growing In I'M
portance and must have the very
best service of its officials il
We expect to push forward.
IL am elected that will be my
aim and motto. as ! am not con-
nected with any political faction
that Viii hinder or retard busi-
ness administration OF this I'm
portant office.
TH0S. n. REINDEER
For Commissioner of Revenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1921,
q. 4 O'clock i. NJ,

by POLLARD & BAC;BY. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

BY y. ". BOWIE Il son.
- Real Estate Auctioneers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Farriss to Give
Up His Position

Postmaster J. J. Farriss, while in
Washington last week, called at the
postoffce department and gave no
tice that he would retire from ser
vice as postmaster at High Point a at
the end of the fiscal year on June ~.
He said he expected to engage in the
printing business and would continue
as editor of the High Point News:
For more than five years Mr. Far
riss has served as postmaster here,
succeeding the late Dr.. w. G: Brad
shaw. He was appointed during the
Wilson administration. -,
Who Mr.. Farriss' successor Will
be remains now to be seen. G. e.
Robbins and O: r. York are carld1-
dates for the office and it is not un-
likely that one of the two will Ds
nominated by President Harding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Stamey Heard At
Capital Grocery

Continuing his speech making in
the interests of his candidacy for
mayor of High Point, w. L. Stamey
was heard by splendid audience Fri
day night at the store of the Capital
Grocery company, No. 800 South Main
street. Mr.. Stamey made speech
similar to the ones he has delivered
since beginning his campaign several
days ago. He said he stood for
amusements of the right kind and did
not believe in closing everything. Mr..
Stamey also advocated modern build
ings for the. city, declaring that he
believed High Point should have a Y.
M: c. A., modern city hall, library and
soldiers quarters Incorporated into one
up-to-date building.
Mr.. Stanney spoke at the following
places this week:
! Monday night-Nance's store, on
Commerce street, at 7:15 o'clock:
Greer's old store on Russell street at
8 o'clock. ~
Tuesday night. W. Kennedy's
store, corner Chestnut and English
streets, at 7:15 o'clock; Elm Street
Grocery store, corner Elm and Howell
streets, at o'clock.
Wednesday night-McLeod's store,
East Washington street, at 7:15
o'clock; Ed. Wills store, Leonard
street, at s o'clock.