davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
SHOE STYLE EXHIBIT HERE
IS MADE ANNUAL EVENT
Success OF First Show linpcls Rirh-
mond Statesmen To Adopt II as
Permanent Feature.
CHANGE DATE TO JANUARY
Probable This VIII BE Done in Or
der That There May BE Display
of Summer Footwear and Adj
vance Fall STYLES.


Decision MAS reached last nisht TO
make the exhih; OF footwear hy tn"
Richmond Association of Tray.ling
g..
'''
suceeSsiul Was ihe in'it! -FOUR DAYS.
exhibition. which was closed with an
bo,,r.s m,Ja,ip, f,fioy,, ny ~,
'ep't"h an" lance an ne auditorium
VI nnc 'FS"h hoirl i"si night
ne n''' ior me tN"in't VIII PROB
"tE, Wh''h WI ehdoie the showing
.. 'I',' 'C"t"''r ana as" advance
-! Us 40. '"lI "'''.
>h'"> Nr" "N'r >'-"'o""'
''''' 'N'''u"t "tI'rhn"" we rep
se,,'".a,'S 81 1h' MY nfn's 'N"ln''-
80" 'u',' N'''N P''' ."
anu "Hh'fht'o "a" t''ai sales ior the
- ~ "' "'oI 'h"h S"-''VV''
ran URN representative SHld me
.o" a.'u "e1m success Dom '.?Hl
49, 'nu "S''"t'!
aht's' ana Eensr"! "prroNE"' was
'',y", 'm"' w
""" 'Nh'"4l N""'" 'r mace an
""-l" 'N't"'''H
,"' "gN
60, m,.,,.,''' ~
a. -
80 90 80, 80,
-. -, -. .i'.,''N .'l".
o'''''.I .N':N
49, ,," ',In
-, $50 80 ,,"",
80,
-. N,
y oS N'i'.''.!,"'. ",',
,Iu' ~ ~.
~,
-,
va" ny '"' an" one t",t from NV
orlSahS - Na."y'Pn' N"S' EH'''
.. = ,,;.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
CENTENARY CHURCH SELLS
PROPERTY FOR $4,000

Trustees OF Centenary Moth.d,s;
hHrch have sold The property q, too
i:ast Grace street. 10 tn. Publishing
rouse Of the Methodist church.
m""th. AZ consideration Of $50 600.
ne property fronts twou;y-six rect
ana extends back III feet. \ store
on tho site. y decd nf b.rr.i, .rI
sal" was recorded in tn. Chanccrv
''urt Yesterday authorizing IN"
transfer Other decd. ,.,1,,
yesterday were:
Charles Z. zones 10 Elizab.,b y
irimm.. 70. IL and - East Main
street COR $4,000
William +. Gaines 10 W. i ana y
- rex "s. @"$ south Mulberry street.
:. II. ana W T. Harris To- rnhn T.
FAMED, 100" West Grace street for
10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
KlWANIANS TO CARRY OUT
SPECIAL PROGRAM MONDAY

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club will he held Monday
afternoon at & O'Clock at the City
Club. The meeting viii be in charge
Of the education committee and u
special program has been prepared
10y V. -. l.. Robinson.
n. kemper Kellogg. president IF
the club. and J. ID Hank. assistant
Attorney General and district gov
ermor Capital District. kiwanis Club.
viii speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
VIII Addrr., .dycrtiscrx

Talks on advertising layouts. in
clud!hg the proper way 10 prepare
layouts for daily newspapers. will be
made at the meeting az the Richmond
Advertisers Club next Wcdnc sday
by George Hcif"rt foreman Of The
Times Dispatch composing room. and
Frank i. Mcneil. foreman Of the com
posing room OF the News Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
MAKE APPEAL TODAY FOR
COlOREO OLD FOLKS HOME

\ tac day will he held In Rich
mond today for the purpos" Of rails
ing money To be used in making soy
crIl niece ssary improvements in the
Afro American Old Folks Home. AT
lllj West Moore street. II q su:-
ncicnt fund is raised IL is the iutcu-
ton Of the committee in charge Ia
remodel the present home. Generous
contributions from the public Will
bs appreciated.
officials OF the institution have re-
ccivcd letters from Mayor AinslIr
and DR.. j. T. Mast!n. secretary ui
The State Board Of Charities and Cor
rccttons. indorsins the work Of the
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
HEALTH COMMITTEE OF
CHAMBER MEETS MONDAY

II. r. Harrison. chairman Of the
health and sanitation committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce, has ca, .ed
a meeting Of thai body for MnnGry
afternoon at O'Clock Mayor Ains-
lie, Colonel WiIliain ". Meyers. Dr. H..
g. Lew. Or &. { Hudson. =. u. Tragic.
Chief of Police sherry and al. char.
men and suhchairmcn Of the Keen
Eican Kiub, have been invited 10 a.
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
New Traffic Order Issued

As precautionary measure. and
Tor III" purpose Of preventing con-
Scstion Of traffic At tn" corner of
Hanover Avenue and the Boulevard
Director Myers yesterday issued an
order requiring all vehicles moving in
western direction on Hanover Ave
nae |" come 20 a fun stop before
entering the Boulevard at the inter-
section OF Hanover Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
shower Bath. Discontinued.

Owing to the shortage OF water the
shower baths which have been pro-
vidcd for small children in Highland
Park, b. order Of Director Myers.
have been temporarily discontinued
upon representation by Director
Trafford. that tho scarcity Of waite:
makes i; Impractical to provide the
showers for the present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
HOT SPELL MULT|PL|Es
SUFFER|NCS OF NEEDY
Lack OF lee and Other Necessities
Spells Discomfort for
INDECENT.
NEED or FUNDS is URGENT
Associated Charities handicapped
IN Helping Destitute by Depleted
treasury = rimes-Dispatch Re
ccircS Contributions.

Suffering among Richmond's dcsti-
tut" and INDECENT was acrrntuat,h
Yesterday by the oppressive heat
Lack of ice. that commodity that does
:" much during the heated term each
year TO alleviate the distress of tho
"scd ana iniirm and the infant alike.
added 10 the misery of many vino
were without the whcrewithaI with
which 10 purchase tho cooling chunks.
Want of other sustcnanccs needed
during The iorrid days. among which
might hc mentioned milk and other
cooling beverages. light and airy
raimcnt and foodstums calculated to
lower the temperature of the body,
only initiated 10 increase the misery
Of hundreds, many OF whom. in DAYS
Son. by. had been accustomed TO these
nccesSarieS.
True tn" Associated Charities.
which daily, year in ana year out 4
ministers To tho wants and Sufrerings
O. hundreds who. unable to provid,
even The necessities uf life, would
otherwise Z" without; with it's at
trndant untowurd consequences. is
doing yeoman work with the mcager
funds AZ its disposal. But. it's treas
urv is depleted and, with the ncgligi-
bic funds which seep in from day to
day i; is unable. and cannot be cX-
pected, 10 do very much.
Every penny contributed throuEs,
The Times-pispatch ana The Evenin.
Dispatch by those who. in some
measure. at least realize the i'm
portanCc OF tho work being done by
the Associated Charities and have
some conception OF the magnitude of
the task With which ii is faced. par
,iculariy in the present trying days.
IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
City nuyn I'IuHhcr.

The Advisory Board ycstcr da y
awarded the contract Tor supplying;
the street Cleaning Department with
AN auto nushcr to Smith 6: Hicks.
The price paid was $3.50. The Huah :
or WAS provided for in "a special APP
Precipitation, and nils "a need which the
street Cleaning Department repre-
scented as imperative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Absentee. Halt Council Action.

.Abscntces caused the Common
Council 10 take no action at "a called
meeting last night on the transfer
ring OF 1855 from one fund 10 an.
other So as TO make available money
to widen and improve Forty fourth
street. Forest lin and appropriate
ing $4,000 for enlargement Of bath.
ing facilities at Shields Lake. Thir-
teen members answered 10 their
names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Miss Carson * ,,rt,,r.

IN" condition OF Miss Catherine
Carson. injured while bathing in
Swift's Creek. Chesterfield County,
July I. IS said to be favorable. Miss
carson suffered "a severe fracture "a
tn" loft leg In attempting 10 m:,k .
dive from a spring board. She Wis
at tho Johnson Willis Hospital 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
To Consider Pooling wool.

j. H. Meek, OF the state Bureau OF
Markets. has asked all those living
near Richmond who are Interested in
pooling their wool 10 meet in ms Of
fee. 3lS Lyric Building, at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Wis. Valentine Coa,nle,cinr.

Miss Thcrma Valentine, OF En-
porla. student during this session
at WcSthampton college. is conva
lcscing at the Johnston Wills Hosp
tai Miss Valentine has hc"n con-
fined To- the hospital for nine weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
MnrrIngc Liccnscs Is.neL

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses To Charles
w. Holmes and Brittle Mann. Charles
!. Caller and Ruth Il. Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Baseball. Commercial League,
boulevard Field, 2:30 l.. NJ
Baseball, Richmond vs.. Ports
mouth. Mayo Island Park, 4;3o
l.. N.
Republican mass meeting. Har-
ison Hall. S:3O 4. NJ.
FOR plays. see "'rhcatcr Cal
ehdar on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

FROCKS of Georgette Crepe, Can
ton Crepe, Crepe de Chine; also
fine Taffeta, comprising the
popular soft summary shades Of
Rose, Flesh, New Blue, Gray,
Brown, Beige, Navy Blue; also
Black and White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
REDS DESIRE
RESUMPTION
!. Of j. s.
TRADE
Russian Government Has
Appealed to President
Harding to Resume ReIa-
tions, Says London Report
MAY SEND MISSION
TO NEGOTIATE PACT
Appeal Declares It Is to the
Interest Of Both Nations to.
Remove the Wall Which
Separates Them.

London, March % (by
The Associated Press). -
The Russian soviet govern
ment has appealed to Presi-
dent Harding and the Amer
lean government to resume
trade relations with Russia,
says a wireless message from
Moscow today.
The soviet government
proposes to send a delega-
ton to the U. S. to negotiate
a treaty agreement, the mes
sage adds.
The appeal, made by the all Rus
sian central executive committee,
suggests that negotiations be start
ed Immediately for the resumption
of trade. 1t asserts there has been
a long existing hope for friendly
relations with "the great northern
republic" refers to 'the hostility
of the democratic administration, ,"
trusts that the present government
will appreciate the great advant-
ages which wouId ensue to both
republics by the resumption Of
trade relations" and declares ID IL
TO the interest OF both nations to
remove the wall which separates
the two countries.
When many other states have
concluded treaties with Russia. alb
sence Of normal relations with the
United States, the appeal says, ap-
pears as a strange phenomenon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION
LACKING AT WASHIN GTON

Washington, March 22,-Official
confirmation was lacking tonight
of information contained in a Mos
COW wireless received in London
announcing that the Russian soviet
government had appealed to Presi-
dent Harding to resume trade rela-
tions with Russia.
Responsible officials refrained
from discussing the situation
specifically today and the most def
mite Indication of the administra-
tion's attitude remained in the
statement of Secretary Hoover yes
terday denominating resumption of
trade with Russia as essentially a
political question and advancing
the belief that any considerable
trade with Russia at present was
physically impossible.
The possibility of resuming trade
relations with the soviet govern
ment was not the subject of public
comment In White House circles
today and at the state department
any outward signs of a possible
change in policy were lacking, al
though one official intimated that
the signing of the Geat Britain
soviet trade agreement and the
conclusion of peace between Poland
and soviet Russia necessarily were
developments which should be
taken into consideration in consid-
ering the Russian situation.
Officials professed to know moth
ing of the possibility of a delega-
ton coming from the soviet gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
APPOINTMENTS SOUGHT
BY BRITISH WOMEN IN
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
"EeneraI Manager
Votes on Piece Work,
(By The AssoeIated Press., !,

London, March 20. - British
women are beginning to demand
the appointment of members of
their sex az diplomats in foreign
services They do not ask to be
made ambassadors or ministers
but there is no knowing how soon
they may. At present they seem
to be contented with suggesting
that women be appointed as coun-
cillors, one to each British em-
basSy.
The idea has been put forward
by Professor Winifred Cullis of
Cambridge university, who stated
in an address before the English
Speaking union. that women coul1
aid the British ambassadors and
ministers in interpreting the points
of view of people of other nations,
now that women have a voice in
the government, She also proposed
that women should be sent on
special diplomatic missions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

pul BoI lCl " nave DttIl WTllItTI by
/. w. Geer. general manager of the
st. Louis-Columbus division of the
Pennsylvania, In which supervisory
employees were ordered to even
resort to defamation of all labor
organizations IL necessary" to OBJ
tain certain information. The let
ter asked officials to inquire into
the attitude of employees regarding
proposed wage reductions and was
dated March 10. Mr., Atterbury
declared he had never heard of the
letter and. after calling Mr.. Geer
in st. Louis by telephone, an
nounced that Mr.. Geer denied he
had written such letter and de-
clared no such letter had been
written with his authority. The
matter would be investigated at
once, Mr.. Atterbury said.
Letter Read by Walsh.
The letter. as read by Mr.. Walsh,
follows
"St. Louis, Mo, March 10,1921.
"To All Supervisory Employees:
"In compliance with the deci-
sions reached at meeting of all
general superintendents in st. Louis
March 8, it is desired that you ac-
quaint yourselves with the attitude
OF all employees relative to the pro-
posed reduction in wages scheduled
for some time during April. 1921,
it is desired that you ascertain
as fully as possible the feeling of
the employees, reporting to your
superior the results OF your investi-
cations.
an connection with this pro-
posed investigation would advise
that you use every available means
to get this information. even re-
sorting to defamation of all labor
organizations If necessary.
Trusting that this matter is
fully understood by all concerned
and that you expedite this matter
as the information desired is to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
PRESIDENT AND CABINET TAKE
TRIP OF EXPLORATION THROUGH
The NATIONS FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Excursion at Cabinet Meeting Takes the Party
From Yap to Tibet With Side Trips Into
Such Fields as Trade and immigration; Sec
retary Hughes Acts as Guide.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, March 22.--Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet was taken
today for a long journey of eXplor-
alton through the realms of the
nations foreign affairs.
The excursion touched on places
and situations scattered over the
diplomatic map from Yap to Tibet
and afforded several Illuminating
side trips into such fields as in
ternationai trade and immigration.
Secretary Hughes was guide, re-
hting the inside story of the big
and little questions of inside af-.
fairs. He had prepared picture
of the foreign outlook.
1t was said that the study was
only Informative in character. Mr..
Hughes making no recommends
tions and the cabinet attempting no
decisions.
Exhaustive consideration was
given to no particular phase of the
picture, the purpose being merely
to put all the. facts at the disposal
of Mr.. Harding's official family,
so that decisions 10 be made may be
reached with comprehension of
all collateral issues
Thus It was understood that IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

New Orleans, La. March 22.-
Five men. who classified them
selves as seamen nut wnom Capt.
] II. B. Van Weeldern of the New
York and Cuba line freighter
Rushville said and department of
Justice officials intimated might be
wanted in New York in connection
with the investigation of the Wall
street bomb plot OF September 16,
we're held In prison here tonight.
Shackled, the men We're taken
from the Rushville today and book
ed under their names: Philip Ben
der lionel Kuelbreezuff. Rudolph
tDorsh. Hans Randin and Henrik
Lipan. They were then held in
communicate,
After CAPTAIN Van Weeldern had
related the manner in which the
men were captured and the diff
culties encountered in moving from
Rio de Janeiro to New Orleans, he,
too, became uncommunieative. De-
partment of justice officials said
they were awaiting instructions"
Saturday when the Rushville was
approaching this port the master
wirelessed the department Of JUS
tice requesting that they care for
five Consular prisoners" The
captives were treated as desperate
men.
Late last month, according to
Captain Weeldern. the United
States shipping board steamship
City of Alton, then nearing Rio de
Janeiro, received a wireless, pre-
sUmably from officials of the Unit
ed States government. requesting
arrest Of the five. A figl t started
and, according to the captain, 1t
was with difficulty that the men
were placed in irons and taken to
the Rio de Janeiro prison.
The American vice consul at Rio
de Janeiro. according to the cap
tain, requested the steamer Yoro
to take the men to New York.
Heavily guarded the men were
placed aboard. and in some man
ner according to the captain, start
ed fight. The Yoro's master re-
turned them to Rio de Janeiro.
Then the Rushville arrived and
Vice Admiral Thomas persuaded
Captain Van Weeldern to attempt
transportation of the prisoners
The prisoners, apparently , be-
tween 25 and 35 years of age, were
said to be for the most part well
educated, some speaking several
languages. No indication was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
HOWAT ADMITS
CALLING STRIKE
Of COAL MINERS
fny The AssocIated press,l

Pittsburg, Kans., March ga.
M. Howat, president of the Kansas
Mine Workers union, announced
tonight a strike of $50 men, which
went into effect at the mines of
the Patton Coal and Mining com
pany here today had been called
by him at the instance OF the
unions executive board,
Action by Howat and the board
in calling a strike several weeks
ago led to their arrest on charges
of violating an injunction forbid
ding the calliRg hss,7tfsem of strikss
and the arrest Of Howat and Au-
gust Dorchy. union vice president,
on charges of violating the crimi-
nal provisions Of the state indus
trial court law.
Today's strike, according to
Howat, resulted in the alleged lay
ing off Of group of men, in re-
taliatlon, he said, for union de-
mands that a mine foreman be
discharged. The operators, on the
other hand, asserted that the men
We're laid off to meet. a varying
demand for coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
ANY ATTEMPT BY THE entente
TO SEIZE REICHBANK'S GOLD
RESERVE WILL BE FOUGHT, SAY
Such Move, Directors Are Quoted AS Saying,
Would Not Only Be Inimical to. Holders Of
German Certificates, But Violation Of the
Treaty of Versailles.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

would not only be inimical to hold
ers Of German certificates, but
violation of the treaty and in con-
tradiction to the practice observed
by Germany on French territory
ond the French army on German
soil, when deposits in state banks
were treated as private property.
The Reichebank announced it
will not surrender it's gold volun-
tarily and that seizure Of the gold
would instantly result in devasta-
ton of the currency, of which i'm
mense quantities are privately held
abroad, notably in the United
States, Holland and Scandinavia.
These are estimated at twenty
billion marks, while German bank
credits abroad total another thirty
billion.
| The Reichsbank's gold reserve,
according to the last statement, was
l 1,091, ,000,00b marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

The testimony revoiyed about
Mr.. Atterbury's stand thai he could
negotiate agreements with his own
employees but that, no just and rea-
scnable agreements, applicable to
the entire country, could be writ
ten. He also maintained the right
of the minority TO a voice and
charged that the unions with pre-
suming TO represent all employees
and using coercion in attempting to
make them join the pnion.
$S00,O0O Spent I'm 1911.
Attorney Welsh stated that
$500, 900 had been spent in 1914 on
the roads police system, Mr.. At
terbury explained that this amount
covered all protectivej measures,
such as crossing watchmen and
similar employees. Under question
ing, however, he admitted that the
road did maintain spy system but
declared he could $not say how
much had been spent,
When Mr.. Walsh asked II the
road did not have little arsenals
where you kept guns and revolv-
ers," Chairman r. NJ Barton halt
ed the examination and observed
that he could not see what this
subject had to do with national
agreements" Several, board MEM
bers joined in the discussion but G.
A. wharton. labor member, finally
insisted that the examination con-
tinue.
Walsh Explains.
Mr.. Walsh explained that the
rule on determinations against any
employe because of union affflia-
tion was the "'most important rule.P
His questions, he said. were intend
ed to show that "a situation might
arise and had arisen ON the Penn
sylvania where disputes between
employees and the road could not
be settled
Mr.. Atterbury introduced a union
bulletin which informed shop craft
employees that there would be no
seniority provisions for or posi-
tions provided for any other than
employees and members of the or
ganizations affiliated with the rail-
way employees department. of the
American Federation of Labor.
This bulletin was an attempt, he
asserted, to force non-union men
to Join the union under fear of
losing their seniority rights.
Closed Shop Denounced.
A closed shop, either union or
non union, was denounced by the
witness, who said a man should
have the right to be. or not to be.
a union man.
Allegations against the Pennsyl-
vania were brought up by Mr..
Walsh, who read 0 copy Of o letter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
DROUTH is CAUSING
MUCH APPREHENSION

Laredo, Texas, March 22.-The
drouth is causing considerable ap-
prehension here. as it has not
rained for many months and the
ranges are practically bare OF
grasses. Cattlemen are worried
over the outlook, especially as the
low market price for beef cattle
prevents them realizing on their
herds and saving loss in weight
from drouth.
Feeding has cost considerable
here and as the dry section ex-
tends for some distance there Is
no benefit in sending the feeder"
stock away for fattening. Farms
that are not irrigated shave poor
prospects for the spring season
and the only farmers that have
made any money in this section
are those where the Rio Grande
furnishes the much needed water