davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
STEEL BUYERS AWAITING
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Market Turns Irregular Both
as TO Price and
Demand.
tDy Associated pross.l

NEW YORK. Nov. G.--The steel
market is irregular both in relation
To prices and to demand Reports
on October sales show Il moderate
expansion, which WAS believed to
have been caused partly by fears OF n
rail- strike. This demand has now
fallen of, md there Is Il disposition
To await reductions In rail frcigh,s.
There Is n fair business, however. in
the lighter products. which are steady,
while heavy weights are quiet and
easy with some pressure to sell.
Pig iron is auicter AS the recent
buying appears to have filed re-
quirements for the time being, and
buyers are now awaiting develop
ments regarding freight rates. Prices
are barely steady and unchanged.
In copper. there has boon a some
what Improved demand. Buyers for
domestic consumption have been 4 lit
tie more active. either as n result OF
betterments In their trade conditions.
or increased confidence In prices, be-
cause or a strengthening statistical
position. The unsettled ruling OF Eu-
ropenn exchange rates has probably
restricted export business. but some
further sales have been reported, par
t!culariy for shipment to Germany
and Franco.
Deliveries into domestic consumD-
ton last month were estimated at
about S0.0o0.00G pounds. Leading
producers are firmly maintaining
their quotations of IL TO 1914 for
nearby and forward deliveries OF
eiectrolytic. Tin has shown little
change. Visible supply figures wer,
oehrish and general demand light
but the reduction in the English bank
rate gave better tone Mt the close
OF the week.
Lead was qulet. Stocks both here
and abroad arc light. and demand or
the whole is satisfactory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
WILL FACE TRIAL. TO-DAY
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
/ Confesscs To Sheriff That lie Killed
Man md Woman Near Ports
mouth, Ohio.
tBy Associatcd Press.l

PORTSMOUTH. OHIO. Nov. G.--Roy
Shamblin aged 81, who late last night
confessed to Sheriff r. Il. Hickey tina,
1t WAS no who shot and killed John
w. Newman and Miss Louise Doyle.
In an unoccupied house seven miles
from this city two weeks ago, will be
given preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning and the case will be turned
over to the grand jury Immediately.
according to the sheriff.
Shamblin rctold his story this aft
crnoon. in the presence OF city and
county officials and newspaper men.
going into details as to the commits
sion OF the crime and his escape He
was firm IN support OF his former
statement that he entered the aban-
doncd house out of curiosity. after
he had seen shadow In the room
as he passed the place.
After the shooting, he said. he left
the house without touching the bod
les. He said he entered Newman's car
intending to drive the machine to
Portsmouth and to abandon IL In the
st'cot thore. but the gasoline ran out
almost directly I'm front OF his own
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

district. y few days ago 1000 houses
we've burned In Scuturi and several
thousand persons were added to the
list OF homeless.
Recently 10000 Turkish refugees
from Anhtoiia have arrived Before
tho big evacuation Of tho Crimca
ten months ago. there were $4,000
RUSSIAN refugees AMI there are now
nbout $4,000 In Constantinoule and
the Immediate suburbs.
The Turkish government Is bank
rupt and. therefore, powerlese TO
adequately assist It's own people or
any other refugees. The Near East
relief Committee gives the majority
OF assistance to the Greel, and Ar
menian races.
with this frighttul situation
c"men the report that the executive
committee intendn 70 discontinue tn.
work OF the Cons;antinop!c unit COT
IN" Kcd CROSSE. With no sou-cc of
aid III sight the immediate result OF
such action would be- that the 1000
russian refugees now being fed
would have nothing between them
and starvation. All Russians gem
orally have disposed OF their per-
hohal effects including clothing 10
that their condition will get worse
instead OF better und. with whit,
coming on, there will be added suf-
fesins from cold and exposure.
Americans in Danger.
In addition to the suffering from
starvation and privation IL is Impos-
siDIe 70 predict what the results will
b. In the city from disturbnnccs or
public order and danger to American
iVea and property. As a NnaI mp.
peal for relief for these refugees as
well rs because OF this public danger
| ann at once putting the situation
before AL foreign Representatives
here.
The disaster relief committee OF
tho local chapter Is obtaining n lit
tie money ana clothing from the cen
tral committee for Russian relief In
New York and has contributed to the
extent of It's power 10 meet tho pho
ont disaster. The committee IL now
practically without funds
Il must urge most emphat!cally
that the splendid reputation OF
America and the work Of the Amer
lean Red Cross here must not be
D"smirched by withdrawal In pre-
cinitate and considered manner.
There ~ Il real disaster that we mus.
meet
Financial support Urged.
II most earnestly request that this
chapter he given necessary funds and
personnel to continue the work OF tho
disaster relief committee and take
over the work OF the Constantinoplc
Unit and continue IL until this dig
astcr IL overcome. The central com
mittcc for Russian relief should lie
urged 10 continue their assistance
AID "s""c'aiiv obtain aid OF Russians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
LBy Associa,el rressl

NE" YORK. ov,/S.-Sutton Place.
socictys coy corner in the heart Of
the Sums. overlooking Blackwell's
isiand. has another recruit. She is
Miss Anne Morgan. sister OF the
bunker. who has just announced her
intention TO join the exclusive colony
which. has recently sprung up along
the East River between Fttty-sevcnth
and Sixtieth Streets.
Miss Morgan is remodeling n four
story building at II cost OF $4,000.
II VIII be Colonial design. following
the general lines Of the house occu-
pied by Mrs. w. Il. Vanderbilt. who
started the mitigation because OF tho
ercronchment OF business on upper
Fifth Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
CAR FARE APPEAL
INTERESTS MANY CITIES
New York 10 lie Represented mt
Hearing to Be Held In Wnsh-
Thy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Mayor John
r. Hylan, announced tonight thnt
tho City Of New York would be rcp-
resented by Corporation Counsel
John J.. O'Brien at the hearing In
Washington tomorrow before the
United states supreme Court Of APP
pcals on the l0-cent fare raise by
tho city OF Chicago. That action was
taken, he said, when It was learned
that James l.. Qunckenbush, Mt
torncy for the Intcrborough Rapid
Transit Company. had secretly filed a
brief with the court for New York
traction interests.
Spokesman for tho cities Of Buff
falo. Rochester,. Syracuse. Elmira
Schenectady. and Albany would also
be present. no said. as the result oi
his activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
'SrLif CLASSIFIED
WM. vi MILLER & co. INC,
Real Estate Auc,ioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
Farm in Goo1h.ard
County
Dls"hl> CLASSIFIED

ny virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
nhtcd April 9Th. 1870. and of record
IN the clerks office Of the Circuit
Court OF Goochiand County. va. in
Deed Book SO. page 4G3, default hay
ing been made In the payment OF
certain notes secured therein. and be-
ing required 40 to do. Will sell by
pubic auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH, 1921.
The following property:
All that certain tract. piece or mar
Gel OF land. together with All I'M
proponents thereon. lying and beng
In Dover District. in tho County OF
Goochland. Va. on the north SIDE of of
me ihrec chnpt Road. and contain
ihS li2H acres. and more fully de-
scfihed as follows: Commencing at
q point on the Three Chopt Road n:
iahu now or formerly owned by J. i.
Henley: thence wcstwardly with the
Three Chopt Road. So poles to Tucka-
hoe Creek: thence wcs,wardly along
road to the Hocke,,s Road. 57.5 poles:
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the
iiockctts Road TO the land now or
formerly owned by Weldon II.
Mne es,, sssG.5 poles, thence east
white oak: thence $. 53ia degrees
+. 7 poles to the land now or for
mcrly owned by +. NJ. Snt;erwhi,e' s
estate; thence S3i. degrees T. "a
poles along Sattcrwhitc's line to n
stake; thence s 20 degrees W. 1SI
poles along j. IL. Iicnlcy's line to the
cedar stump on the Three Chopt
Road. the point of heginning; and an
personal property now on the herein
described real estate, consisting Of all
live stock, machinery and farming i'm
plcmcntS.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
cost OF this sale. including trustee s
fee OF per cent. any unpaid taxes
or insurance. one note for $1,000. and
interest thereon from October 10th.
800; interest on 500 from May 9Th.
1921. to August 18th. 1921: balance OF
SIS on interest note due April 9Th,
1921. with interest thereon from May
6th. 1921: one interest note for $685..
with interest thereon from October
9Th. 1921, and the residue payable one +.
sixth cash and the balance In one,
two. three. four, five ana six years.
with Interest at 6 per cent per annum,
and secured by deed of trust.
This sale Is made subject to q first
mo. S. CHRISTIAN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
DECLARES BIG EVIDENCE
OF THRIFT IN COUNTRY
Comptroller of Currency Girls
singer Asserts Mutual Saw
ings Banks Show Increase
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Returns
from more than 600 mutual savings
banks IN the country for. the year
ended June 80. reveal unanticipatcd
conditions" according to Il statement
issued tonight by Comptroller OF the
Currency Crissinger.
notwithstanding the unfavorab biz
conditions existing throughout the
country" Mr.. Crissingcr said. these
savings institutions gained both In
number OF depositors and volume OF
deposits during the last year
or the G23 reporting banks" he
continued. "all except twcnty-siN are
located I'm the New England and East
ern states and the deposits i'm the
banks OF these two geographical di-
visions amount to nearly &c per cent
OF the total in all banks of that class
The deposits In these institutions
upon the date In question amounted
70 S5.575.lSl 900 credited to 3,6l9.2GO
depositors. showing an average de-
post account OF S579.59.
In the New England States the
deposits in these savings institutions
Increased 500, 100000. OF which s47.-
ooo'oto We're In the banks or Massa-
chuSctts: and the balance OF the in
crease is shown In the remaining
states. ranging from about SI.4O0.-
o"r IN New Hampshire. 10 nearly So
100000 in Rhode Island. The average
deposit In banks in this geographical
division was S500.I0.
deposits in the savings banks in
the Eastern states Increased from
s3.o26.0oo.Oo0 to s3.2Si 100000, show
ing net increase OF $259.000000 APP
proximately. This increase was main
~ IN the banks of the State of New
York. wherein the increase was s25o,-
Ooo,oo". With the exception of New
Jersey banks, which lost approxi-
mately Slo,o0o,00O. there was an In
crease in deposits in the savings
banks Of each State in this gcogra-
rhical division.
There is hut 4 limited number OF
mutual savings banks in other states,
one in West Virginia. and one In
California three in Ohio five in In
diana. seven in Wisconsin,. and nine
in Minnesota. It appears that there
was general increase in deposits OF
savings banks in the States named
with the exception OF Il decrease of
about 100000 I'm the banks in Ohio,
and less ihan $4,000 in the banks in
Wisconsin,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NEW YORK'S EXCLUSIVE SET
MOVES TO HEART OF SLUMS
Miss Anne Morgan, Sister of Banker, Is Remodeing
Home in 'Sutton's Place. Overlooking Blackwelrs
Island and Surrounded by Soaring Smokestacks

Sudden shifts Of fashion In resi-
denccs are hard to explain In New
York. and even harder to predict. The
question lis stiil unanswered why So
cictT. after stepping g!ngcriy across
the city to the West Side. deserted
Riverside Drive ana Central Park
West for the rumble OF trains under
Park Avenue.
sutton Place promises to remain
az small as II is now select. To tho
north II Is bounded by the Queens
ooro Fridge, To the east by the river.
ana To the south and west W fac
tories with soaring smokestacks and
tcnements unnumbered.
But real estate brokers are happy.
These sudden eruptions In value are
what make the money roll in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

In the United States. The allies in
military occupation In Constantine
pie should be induced To assis, In
this work
The policy of all Red Cross work
mere has been to close IL out properly
az soon ar possible by distribution
of refugees and assistance to them
IN becoming self-supporting feel
thht you can trust your representa-
tlTeh here 10 carry ont this policy.
For tho sake Of American prestige.
for the sake Of humanity and for the
sake OF the good name Of our Red
Cross cannot sufficiently emphasize
the Importance OF your flnal decision"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NORTH CHINA HAS BIG
IBy Associated Prcss.l
FORCE in THE VALLEY

ri:KlNG. Nov. G.-C;cneral WI Pei.
Flu. OF the North China forces. has
informed the government that he has
100000 troODs in the Ynng-rse VAL
ey. including $4,000 Veterans lie
says only three successful campaigns
VIII he adequate for preventing an
invasion by the s~"ihs.a forces. and
that. therefore. Tie rc-cnforcements
promised by General Chang Tsao- Lin,
he Northern military leader, will not
he needed.
General Wa rei-Fu adds that ho
fequircs 100000 taels TO equip,
maintain and pay his army. He says
nc will not attack unless the forces
OF DR.. Sun Yat.Sen invade Northern
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
SHANGHAI COUNCIL CAN
NOT ACT ON HIGH RENT
i!o1es nf I:Hcct.nT Reduction shat
tered by Announcement of City
body.
IBy Associated Press. ]

hN HSScciaicd l'reSS.
SHANGHAI. Nov. G.--Ilopes OF ef-
tcct,ng AMY reduction OF inordinntc-
~ high rents in Shanghai through
Legislative action have been dasncd
by an announcements of the Munich
nal Council holding that the council
as no power Ia act on the question.
This announcement was made in re
ponse 10 various proposals that have
been made in recent ironths urging
ompulaory Limitation OF rental
Iarges.
1t wonlh appear" says the an
onncement' That the rcmed.. sooner
or later. lies in the operation of the
aw OF supply aud demand. si;,cn +:
Tantnis are so high as To III l:c hui.d-
ING operations unduiy pro;tgb,r. the
u!ldinS Of more houses viii lie
speedily included until The supply is
uuGi 10. a. Fcr'rk"s the demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
COTTON ON DOWNWARD
TREND IN new! ORLEANS.
Says Under Pressure From
Traders, Influenced by
Bearish Talk.
tDy Associated Press. !

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. G.-Ar,sr
advances of fourteen TO ,wenty-six
points on the opening session, cotton
Ills last week commenced to -aS
under pressure from traders wno
we're Influenced by bearish talk coa-.,
corning ginning. In the succeeding
sessions prices were sent to leyeln.
th'rty-two to sixty-cight points un-
der the close OF the preceding week.
and the close showed net losses az
sixteen to forty points. December
at its highest stood at 1910 cents c
pound. and at its lowest at 1857.
closing at 1856. In the spot depart
ment middling lost fifty points. clos
irg at 1925 against 1926 a year ago.
Regarding ginning, tho main fea-
turc was n private bureau report
which estimated tho output TO tho
h:st of November at 6,55O,OQ0 balos,
ana the total crop at ,55oO00. Wh!lo
many. II not most, traders regarded
these figures as altogether too high
they caused considerable selling.
which helped to put prices to tho
lowest of the week, On tho closing
session another private bureau re.
port WIS heard OF, which estimated
that on tho first OF November there
were still 100000 bales OF cotton
In the btlt TO be glnned.
Easier money rates in this coun-
try ana In England were the main
hnilisl' influence OF the week, but
the% had little effect beyond steady
ing the market. Toward the close
oh al. oil h,,
large mill takings, 100000 bales
against 100000 this week last year,
and $4,000 this week two years ago:
These takinSs caused great deal
Of. comment because the trade did
not Understand how they were pos
belt SO quiet. Bearish trnterS.
claimed that much cotton was now.
ing To mills on consigninents, but the
favorite theory on the long side was
that. mills were buying under cover
ana TINT large spot concerns were
supplying the demand without maxi.
ing any noise about It. -.-4
Figures were circulated showing
TINT during the last four weeks, ac-
cordiny to Hester. tho mills or tho
world have taken total OF l,425.00O
bales. surprising quantity of cot
ton In such a short period, especially.
in short crop year like this.
The fourth ginning report OF tho
season is duo from the Census Blu
reau Mt o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. General expectations are for
hgures OF anywhere from 6,l00,oo
to 100000 bales. ns tho ginning to
the first OF November. According.
to market circulars OF the weeli-
end. anything under 6.3oO, 900 Is like
~ to cnuse nm advance while any
thing over would probably result in
! n. decline.
The cotton exchange will be closed
Friday. Armistice Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
DRY CHIEFS BEGIN CLEAN
UP IN MASSACHUSETTS
40 Enfurcers scatter Throughout
state, Forming Human
DraSnet.
IEv Unitod NewSl

BOSTON. Nov. G.--Massa chusetts
was recovering Sunday. from the big
ccst booze cleanup attempted by her
Federal prohibition agents since they
frs began 10 make raids.
More than forty enforcers were
sca tered throughout the State with
orders 10 seize liquor and make ar
rests |'ercvcr tho evidence warrant
eel. stat" Director Harold ID. VIII
""n. himself was in personal charge.
Places were raided in Bist1n Wor-
ccster. Lowell. Fall River. Hudson,
Randolph. Pi,tsficld. Franklin. and
Norfolk.
stills and moonshiners were the
principal detectives, but all classes
Of bootlcggers were gathered In the
net There was no violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
ADMIRAL BRISTOL URGES
RELIEF Be CONTINUED
Protests Cessation of Red
Gross Activities at Con.
stantinople.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES SUFFERING
turkish Government bankrupt and
city Crowded With Own md Allen
Nationals Without Means OF Sup
port.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES SUFFERING
IRy Associated Press. !

ny RsSOc1atcd tTeSS.
CONSTASTlNOPLE. Nov. s.-Rear-
admiral Mark l.. Dristols protest to
he American Red Cross at Washing
on against the discontinuancc of Its
fwork here. the subs,apce of which
"as forwarded by cable ut the time
lvhen II was made public. sets forth
AN authoritative. way the actual
tuation of the Russian and Turkish
efugces who have found asylum in
his city.
II shows that there are about co.
90 Russians here. besides 10000
turks. who have fed from Anatolia.
Many OF these are homeless. have lit
Ia clothing and, the American High
COMMISSIONER says. arc in danger Of
tarvation II the He'd Cross be With
rhwn. Roar Admiral Bristol's mes
age follows:
AZ the present moment real dis.
ster exists In Constantinople with
disabilities Of becoming indescrlb-
"!y worse " not adequately met.
'hr!ng the last Ave years over one
"ar'er Of the houses OF the city have
cen burned and not rebuilt.
In PItInbIr Condition.
The result IN homeless people In
riShtful conditions in mosques, in
ugouts and In hoYrls in the burnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
FIRST WOMAN MINISTER
IN j. S. DIES At AGE OF So
Rev. DR.. Antoinct,c Louisa
Brown Blackwell Passes
Away.
IBy Associated Press. |

ELIZABETH. y. J., Nov. 6.-The
Rev. Dr. Antoincttc Louisa Brown
Blackwell, aged sc, believed to have
been the first woman ordained to the
ministry in this country and Il p!on
eer woman suffrage worker with Su :
san y. Anthony. died hero yesterday.
One of the last surviving women
active with Susan y. Anthony In the
early fight for suffrage. the Rev. An
:o!nctte Brown Blackwell was noted
also for having been the first woman
ordained TO the ministry in the United
States.
She was born Of Puritan ancestry
ut Henrietta. y. y. May 90, 1925. and
became n school teacher before she
was l6 years old. Graduated from the
theological school OF Oberlin College
In 1880. a license TO preach was de-
MED her on account OF her sex, but
she won such rcnown us speaker
that in 1853 She was ordained as the
pastor OF the Congregational Church,
In South Butler, y. Y. In 1855 sh. re-
signed because of ill-henlth and sub
sequeniiy entered the ministry OF the
Unitarian Church.
Mother Of Five Children.
The following year she WAS mar
ried TO Samuel C. Blackwell They
had five children with one OF whom.
daughter in Elizabeth. y. j., Mrs.
Blackwell made her home In recent
years.
Mrs. Blackwell was widely known
as writer on religious. philosophI-
cal and scientific topics. Her book,
the philosophy Of Individuality.''
published In 1898. was said TO have
advanced theories which have since
been largely accepted By physicians
Tie principal idea OF the work was
the hypothesis of "a persistent indi-
viduality in each of the ultimate units
Of conditional being" Classifying
matter as motion" she maintained
that suc: premise involved the con-
clusion of "incxhaustiblc evolution :
She was credited by some as having;
originated the theory OF a rhythmic
atom" u development OF vortex,al
atomic motion, Indicating that atoms
stars and planets.
"rotc many HOOKS.
Thus she insisted that while the
motions Of atoms were mutually en-
tangled and compact ed" each system
maintained its own essential Identity
and changed only in form. In higher
organisms. Mrs. Blackwell held. The
mind becomes factor in evolution.
cooperating in every physical pro-
cess connected with its own sensibil-
ity. directing the physical changes by
directing It's own process"
Mrs. Blackwell was member OF
various associations for the advance
mcnt of women and of "a number 81
philosophical societies. Her first
lengthy literary work "Slulics in
General Science" was published in
1859. II was followed by novel OF
American life entitled. THE Island
Life" and The Sexes Throughout
Nature. Later she wrote THE Ply
steal Basis of Immortality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
WILL DEPORT CHARLES
TO MADEIRA ISLAND
Home of Family VIII lie In Wing of
Large building at
FunchnI.
[Hy Associntcd prcss !

LISBON. Nov G.--Portugal has
granted, permission for the deporta-
ton Of ex- Emperor Charles. of Aus
tria, the former Empress and their
children. at Funchal. Madeira island.
where they Will take up their resi-
dencc.
Their home hereafter will probably
he III the wing Of an enormous build
ing AT funcha'. which was intended
hs sahaicrl"m whcn IL was con
strnctcd some years ago ~ "a group
or German iinanCicrS. The building
was never finished because OF a dis
agreement between the Portuguese
and the Germans. and tho place has
beer without occupants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
CRISIS WITHIN 6 WEEKS
PREDICTED FOR INDIA
Enroll 1,i0O.0tN Volunteers In Prep
nrntion for Proclamation Next
Month.
IDy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. NOV. "a crisis in
India within six weeks was predicted
today by Seilendra ~ Chose. director
of the commission to promote self
government III India. who explained
hat Developments were expected to
mark the end of the year for which
Mahata Gandhi asked IN which to try
the nonco- operative plan"
In preparation for the proclama-
ton Of independence, which will br
issued mex; month, he said. volun-
tecrS have been enrolled throughout
the country until more than l.iOo,-
coo, nearly half OF them seasoned sol
dicrs. have been recruited"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
nrItI.L Release Turkl,. prI.oner,.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. G.--The
BRUSH authorities here today re-
leased all the Turkish political pris-
oners who were under detention for
connection with the recent plot on
the occasion Of the exchange of
Turkish and British prisoners.