davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
100000 DAMAGE BY
FIRE in w. VA. TOWN
Grenter Part OF FLEETWOOD Is De-
stroycd by Flnmes--Stnrts
In Hcstnurnnt.
IBy Associated Press. !

RICHWOD, w. VA, Aug. l5.-t'irc
today destroyed the greater part Of
the business district of Redwood.
with loss estimated at 100000,
Thirty-two buildings werc destroyed,
including eleven residences. church
and bank. ~
The fire is said to have started in
a restaurant, and q 1t was iseverar
hours before 1t was brought unaes
;eoGtrol. No one was rcportea I'M
lured: 3, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
VIRGINIA HAS LITTLE.
PELLAGRA, REPORT
Harding Receives Statement
of South's Conditions, Re-
Gently Investigated.
SAYS PROBE JUSTIFIED
Information Indicates Definite
Increase of Disease in Eigh,
States During Year.
SAYS PROBE JUSTIFIED

pALhAS, TENAS, Aug. I5.-DurIng
the inst week four deaths from pei
iaKrs have becn reported, mnrkIng
the heaviest toll from, the disc.xc
mere tn that period OF time for sey-
crni years., according To local health
officials today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

Every day fast train IL moon for
Norfolk via G.. & o.! copncctS for
virgins Beach. SEQ the air planes.
---.AdvcrtIsemcpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

washington Excursfon, Sept. 3rd {, ,h
|Ronnd trip from Richmpnd, $500.
See r., - r. RI 1isS yrictset Agcnts
for part iculars.- liver yemen t. s. b i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
The Weather

Increasing rioudincss today; prob
nbic showers In Southwest por-
tion; tomorrow showers.
tFor weather report. see Editorial Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. A.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLLY WREATHS
FOR UNKNOWN DEAD OF u. S.
IN CEMETERIES IN EUROPE


Pafs.D
Arlington Cemetery American hero
sleeps. Belgium the lonely hides and in
Old Glory American
world 1880 other uniden
titled American Arlington They
found Belleau Woods
Popenghe Waernghem Flanders
This mother missing American soldier need feel
that her France will tribute Of
branc believing that doing
interpreting gratitude holly
early Chrsac morning unknown soldier
in American cemeteries in France and Belgium
Due to the unremng efforts the American Grave Regra
ton Service which continually sitting evidence the hope that
American mothers able know the last resting Of
their
than IL They twelve cemeteries but
eventually will the national
tes France TAI lie Senges outside Of Fere
54S Romagne Thau
SO New York broke through the Hin
denburg Suresnes
Roampont Belgium there 19 Waernghem
8 at Poperinghe and at Namur.
all holly shipped
ago services Christmas
Nearly three bed leaves much
ivy making. girls who
that the France kept
American
honoring American will
American soldiers lovingly
tribute
10
forgotten.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Kameneff's Program Adopted
After Sharp Debate in ALL
Russian Conference.
BENEFITS OF THE CHANGE
Prediction Made That Produc-
tion Will Reach Value Of
900,000,000 Gold Rubles.

Moscow. Dec. 23 ASSOCIATED Press)
A. the meeting of the All-Russian
Communist conference to-day. held tc
prepare the party's program in the
Ninth All-Russian Soviet Congress
scheduled to open tonight under the
presidency OF Mr. Kalenine, chairman
of the central executive committee. a
sharp debate was precipitated over the
Soviet Governments changed eco
nomic policy.
1.-THE first news of Russa's change from
absolue Bolshevism was contained in a
| special cable dispatch from Capt. Francis
McCullagh. THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent in Reval. published March
10. which told of the speech made by
Lenine to the Tenth Communist Con-
gress. urging the granting of conces-
sions to capitalists and the abandoning
of the Bolshevist program for a world
revolution
Leo kameneff President OF the Mos
COW Soviet. and NJ. Bagdanoff. chairman
of the Soviet Economic Council. were the
chief speakers in favor of the new pro-
gram. which was opposed by ~. Larin,
noted Bolshevik economist. on the
ground that Industrial trusts might be
formed by consultations OF industries
allowed in the new program. Eo argued
that this course would mean too much
autonomy in business enterprises and
might become difficult to handle.
NJ. Ossinsky. Commissar for Asricr;-
ture, urged curtailment of the state
monopoly in foreign trade In order that
farmers might have freedom in home
and foreign markets to obtain much
needed farm machinery.
Nevertheless. efforts to obtain devia-
tions from the program were apparently
futile. and the resolution introduced by
NJ. Kameneff was adopted. IL stipulated
that the chief purpose OF the party was
to unite the workers and peasants in
order to get the markets under control
fcreign trade. industry. land and trans
pcrtation.
the speakers supporting the new eco
nomic policy, based largely on capital
istic principles. were somewhat apollo
getic for their argument and explained
carefully that Il was only n temporary
measure. NJ. r3agdanoff. head Of the
Economic Council. explained that the
industries had developed less in 1921 than
in the previous year: hence the neces-
sity of adopting n different policy. He
said pig iron had fallen to per cent
Of pre-war production that cotton tex
tiles had fallen to per cent, and that
most of the important manufactures do
not attain % per cent. of the pre-war
figures. He said coal and iron produc-
tion had declined because Of the food
shortage.
NJ. Bagdanoff urged that the Govern
mcnt keep the Industries from being scat
tered and consolidate them as "A basis
on which the proletarian force may be
built. lie estimated that the value OF
Russian manufactures next year would
be 900, 600, 900 gold rubles
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
DELEGAT TES MA YAGREEO
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
OBJECT TO SENATE'S
PACT RESERVATIONS
Quibbling Over Little Points Does Not Worry Him
When Big Aim Is Peace-Treaty Not an Alliance
Denies Delegates Withheld Information

president Harding
White will object the
s at
President
authority o
which delivered orally
formally given out, follows:
The President
things
discuss
when is threaten
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Continued on Page Three.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
Advsr .ising will be found on Page Sd dp
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
CHANGES nv RUSSIA
MAY END SOCIALISM
Commerce Bureau Tells Fea-
lures of NeU Policy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Abandonment
Of socialism In Russia Is predicted by
recent changes in the economic policy
of the Soviet Government. according TO
a review OF the situation In that coun-
try on the basis OF statements in the
Soviet controlled press issued tonight
by the Commerce Department A new
economic policy the Department said. Is
being evolved by the Bolshevist lead ers.
tightening the restrictions Of communism
and aiming at the partial establish
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Continued on Page Two.

Della Robbia Room--Sunday Dinner: Even
Ing Concert. S2.50. Vanderbilt Hotei.--Adu
The New York herald., 1921-12-24

"sALLy." Mat. To-day. SOC 10 $3.50 No
higher. zlegfeld production. Marilyn Miller.
Leon LFrol. at New Amsterdam THEATRE
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Continued on Page Four.

FLORIDA - ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Preeminently the Florida Route with choice OF
"A thru trains daily. Pall at 1916 B'wsy.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day; tomorrow cleal
much colder.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Continued on Page Three.

THE PI.AZA--Sundny Dinner MusicaIes In
the new Terraced Restaurant. Special din
ner 500 per cover.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Continued on Page Nine.

BILLIE BURKE In Booth TarkinRton's
Most Delightful Laughing Comedy. Pop. prices.
Mat. To-dsy--fienry aMlller's Theatre.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Herbert Brenon Casts
His Pearls Before Swine

Speaking of Iowa, as SO many peo-
pie, have been lately, pro and con,
Norma Talmadge, with Herbert
Brenon, her director; Mortimore
Springer. his assistant; Harrison Ford,
Howard Truesdell, Robert Agnew and
others in her Forthcoming First Nation
al picture, THE Wonderful Thing"
spent several days last week at Center
VILE, Iowa, taking scenes at the Brad
ley-Harbold hog ranch, the biggest pork
er ranch in the United States. AS this
was the first taste of honest-to-good-
ness picture making Iowa has ever en-
joyed, Mr.. Brenon arranged to have
fifty members of the local militia
called out, to keep the location"
grounds clear. and even then it is
estimated that 5000 onlookers
gathered around, many of them hav-
ing motored over from Plano.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Plans of she
Renertory Theater.

Back of the announcement recently
made that the Repertory Theatre Com
pany had been formed in New York by
3 group OF players recruited chiefly
from the cast Of John Ferguson" and
formerly Mixed Marriage" lies an in
teresting story. Augustin Duncan,
Barry Macollom, Angela McCahill,
Mary Hampton, Brandon Peters, and
Warner Richmond, OF the John Fer
guson" cast, and Harmon MacGregor
and Whitford Kane form the nucleus
Of the new organization which is to
operate extensively upon semi-co-
operative plan. The company Is char
tsred SIS corporation, and it will oper-
ate as q producing company on the
basis of d guaranteed salary and q
joint interest in the profits derived
from the plays TO be produced. II will
prove an interesting contribution to
producing organizations. In its initial
stage it successfully produced MIXED
Marriage" surrnounting all obstacles
and holding together the cast and
pro6tably producing that play for more
than 125 performances although it did
require five New York playhouses to
achieve that result.
Equally as successful from an artis-
tic point of view, though less fortunate
financially, was Grade Song" which
they also produced. The company has
set out to do at least four new plays
each season, and already It's value as
a financial enterprise has been recog-
nized by the managers of two Broad
way playhouses, who have offered the
company the use Of their stages for
annual seasons Of at least twelve
weeks, commencing shortly after the
holidays. Ths repertory for the first
season has not been announced, but it
IS indicated that at least one modern
play, one costume comedy, one char
acter comedy and one strong drama
will be selected for annual presenta-
tion. It is rather unusual to hold a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
5tage Gossip
Continued from page ensl

Continued from page ane)
rick Theater. where "John Ferguson
closed on Saturday. After a weeks
rest, however, the ST John Ervine
drama will resume tts run at another
sheater under different management
Shutters were closed aud doors bolt
ed on three more theaters last night
when Claire de Lune" was withdrawn
from the Empire; Enter Madame" re-
sponded TO the exit cue and the Neigh
borhood Playhouse announced the end
o. the season by drawing down their
Blinds in Grand Street. At the Apollo
sLovs Birds" will fiutter away to make
room for Billie Shaw, who will appear
for sn engagement of one week in her
own piaylets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Helen Wesiley

company together as has been done bv
this group which, when their mixed
Marriage" engagement had been COM
pleted, was placed almost as an en-
tirety in the Theater Guild revival of
the other St. John Ervine play. Au,
gustin Duncan will be the director Of
the artistic efforts, and experienced
executive officers will be selected to
handle the "front of the house"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Next week will see the close of
"Irene" and THE Gold Diggers," two
plays that have run so long they have
ccme TO be regarded almost as much
of an institution ss "Lightnin'," which.
upon reaching the 12o0th performance,
has sent cut announcements of its de-
termination to run all summer and
begin it's fourth year on August %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
TIRE PATCH WIZARD
MADE TWO MILLIONS,
GOES TO JAIL BROKE
Tony Moss Convict.
ed of Fraud in Income
Tax Return.

''ihisiHs bhia.s 1uhe 4i.-lh'
casc Of the Governm'-rt against r. !
tTaUy1 Moss charrlne- him with ~.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 2l.--A world
wide search Tor the missing crew of
the schooner Carroll A. DccrinE Of
Bath. Nc. which piled on TIE North
Carolina beach last January with an
sails set hut not living soul aborrd.
has been started hy tho state depart
mcnt through American Cousula.
The mystery is being Investigated
hy the department OF justice and IA.
department of commerce. as IN also
the unexplained disappearance of the
American steel frcishter Hewitt. out
of sabine Pass Tc,as, Tor Boston
This craft disappeared 40 about the
same time that the bccring came
ashore.
The summary of the history OF
the ue'ring ease. as sent Co ConsulH
ly the state department discloscs
that whom the nrrrinE passed the
Cape Lookout urhtship North Caro-
lima. on January 80. when bound from
Riu de- Junsiro for Norfolk a man
other than the muWnr reported that
the vessel had lost both anchors
amt asked tu De reported TO It's
owners
Fivc days later tho vessel was found
on the beach in what the state de-
partm,ut describes nH "n such COM
ditiun that there is every suspicion
uf foul play having occurred
The departments summary ulsp
FHys that short time after the btpt-
inW passed thr lirhtHhip. steamer.
the name Of which has not boon ass
ccrtainrd passed the light vessel and
was urk,d tu stop ana take u mess
Ftgr tpr forwarding but no rDspous.
was received 60 the numerous ut-
temps On The part OF the master VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
CO. LOSES
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
Labor Board Rules Cor
poration Must Deal
With Unions.

CHICAGO. June 2i.--The Pull
man company lost its open shop
fight before the Cnitcd States ltail-
road Labor DuarG today. when tho
board upheld the contention OF union
leaders that the company had not
oh eyed the letter and spirit of the
transportation act when Il conferred
with its employees IN mass meetings.
The board threw out the company's
petition for a cut In the wages OF
IL shop employees and instructed IL
TO no back and meet the duly elect
ed representative" % the employes
rhe chop crafts and clerks in the
Pullman works are involved Ia the
case. The boards decision will delay
any action on reduction In their
wages for several weeks. Under the
transportation act the company must
meet the union leaders and In tho
event they fail to reach a decision,
must file a petition before the board
and ask n new hearing.
Tho company has declined 20 deal
with union officers IN matters Affect
ing All employees The company takes
the position that employees not mem-
bern of the unions are not repre-
sentcd by the labor organizations
When the c0mpA.-y proposed n wage
reduction recently. mass meetings
werc held and an employees we're in
Nltcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
MYSTERY CLOUDS FATE OF CREW
OF SHIP FOUND WITH NOT SOUL
ON BOARD; ANOTHER VESSEL LOST

the ughtahip to attract the vessels
attention
The departments summary then
says that ON Aprn %. the following
muaaupc Was picked up n bottle
near Cap, Hattcras.
"pperInr captured hy oil burning
boat something lilto chaser taking Off
everything haudruruug or,w. Crew
hiding uli over the ship So chance
tp make escape. Finder please notify
owners of Drtriug"
THE schooner carried motor ufc
boat aud u don thD state depart
mtnts summary continued "hut
uUithHr off th,m has been picked up
aud no wrrDhugr from them has he,n
found Most of tho provisions cloth
iug and supplies of The vessel had
been removed
4. =. Agents Bafncd.
Government agents investigating
tho iltNff uui Hrpriur cases sHy
thcy arc hofled uud that thus far
thoy have mot founG u single clue
that might i'1d to a solution OF the
mNstrri.H Equally us iufflng they
ray. arc thr oasrs of tho British
steamer Allyn aud tho iiussian bark
Nute which disappeared last fall of
the Nurth tTtlOuia coast Tho Aihvn
sailed from Norfolk last October aud
never wac heard uf again. The Nutu.
when off Cnpr liattrf1s seut I rHdin
message asking for aid. but when
steamers reached the position given
n the message uu hOir later no trace
of the vessel was found and h D.
fuil she huF uvKrr hruu heard ui
since. Reports tp the government az,
that The weather was perfectly calm
lny,stigators here say that they ds
not take seriously suggestions VI boil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Hardware Dealers
Have Followed Price
Declines, He Says

LOUISVllLE. Ky, June IL
Speaking on the question. Are hard
ware retailers following price de-
clincs7" g. ". Casey Jordan. MINI.
said that while there are some dealers
who have been tardy IA marking down
their prices and are trying 70 hold
their prices higher than replacement
values warrant, hardware men gen-
orally have been the leaders in putt
ting now and lower prices into effect.
lie addressed the hardware congress
here today.
lie referred to an advertising cam
paiEn that WIS started early in Ianu-
AIRY by nearly five hundred hardware
dealers IN Minnesota, Wisconsin.
North Dakota and South Dakota. In
which they used large amounts of
newspaper space 90 tell the public
their price policy and 20 announce the
price declines which they made as
rapidly as replacement values iusfi-
fled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

says shall not embarrass his govern
mont in Co., foreign relations
Whenever hr is called upon Ia a
foreign country Co speak In public,
n De- his obvious duty TO avoid in
Nid.ous comnariaunH and To limit his
expressions of friendship for the ma
tiou whose guest hu b. tu language
thar Will not indicate a. lack OF
friendship toward other countries.
"it should Doe the business and
training uf a naval officer To- restrain
hmsrlf within tho limits 90 diplo-
matte intercourse. To depart from n
ls not only O. hluudcr, nut a fault Tor
which his government cannot excuse
him
piIor ta his Gwid Aau speech.
however. Sims rad 900 encounter with
SECRETARY uf Nayy Mttcalf from
which ho emerged victorious. due TO
the championship "f President
Roo. ,Nsr
Roosevelt. as assistant secretary OF
tho navy. was always ready Go heed
the kicks Of officers who thought
they wtw something the matter with
the service.
Ip 1897 Sims. then a naval attache
In China. reported tu Roosevelt TINT
our naval target practice was "a Joke.
tho spanish American war came
along and thr navy demonstrated
that in service. Or not m practice. u
could shoot pats.tllN we'll
90 NnNDWL,I. 1901. Sims hroho an
ussal precedent by going over the
h,1d of th" uLNI! secretary to appeal
tu President Nu,f frgslt direct ON n
number of uuVN matters
"t am uwlI- ui fl. lir,rullrity Of
addressing you u'.snuHlly,' %, wrote,
"i'u The danger O.. the false impr,s-
slur concerning the slicicuCy OF the
navy Boz su 90 1t that 4 hope I may
Do, considered u,t overlapping the
bounds of prlpupty'
't'uh'D that young man 20 come
at uucD.' Roosevelt ordered. GIVE
him entire charge uf target practice
for rs months n hu doesn't ace
cumpllah something within that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Women Who Smoke
Attacked; Offers a
Bill to Fine Them

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Two Albuquerque
Gases Decided by
Supreme Court

SANTA w. June 2i.-rhe iudg-
meut uf thr district court in hcrna p
mo county has been reversed and
th" cause rcmapdct IN the case of
the Now Mexico Motor corporation
appellant versus E b. Bliss appellee
This was "a suit brought By the corr
por1tion against Bliss. seeking 10 be
relieved from forfeiture IN payment
uf rent under lrfsc of store hu Id
ing in the city Of Albuquerque.
Temporary and permanent iuJunc-
tious were PRAYED fur.
The supreme court has upheld the
district court In Bernalillo county In
itH decision iu The case uf Rivers
brothers company. corporation,
appellant. versus u. y putncy. trad
ing under tho namo and style 90 D.. u
Putrcy. appellee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Girl Now Says She
Confessed Murder
To Save Her Mother

ST. LOUIS. June 2i.-Mrs. Daniel
=. Miller. ~ years old. before her
recent marriage, Ursula Broadcrick,
confessed SLAYER of her father and
and stopfathcr ala not kill the former,
u was announced in Juvenile court
today Judge Hartman made this an
nouncemcnt In parolinE Mrs. Miller
under tcn-year sentence for the death
In 1919 OF her stepfather. Joseph
Woodlock. This woman told me she
did not XIII her father. Thomas BrOd-
erick In 1915, hut confessed 20 the
crime In defense of her mother" the
Judge said.
Mrs lAliian Woodiock. the mother.
L. under ton-yenr sentence In CON
nection with broderick's death.
The Elrl WAS cNoneratcd Of her
fathers death on testimony that she
shot la defense of her mother She
said she shot Woodlock 20 defend her
honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Northern Baptist
Convention Opens
In Des Moines, la.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 2i.-Aiore
than five thousand persons. delegates
and visitors, are In Des Molnes this
afternoon In anticipation OF the open
ing OF the fourteenth annual conven-
10 OF the Northern Baptist conference
came from India, China and other
countries In Europe and Africa.
Nate y. Kendall gcsernor OF Iowa.
ana ~ ~. Barton, mayor OF Dos
Moinea. were ON the program 10 ex-
tend a welcome 70 the visitors. Ernest
J.. Tustin. Of Philadelphia. president
% the Northern Baptist conference.
VIII respond on behalf " the visitors.
Following the report of the execu-
tive committee the president will de-
liver an address. Rev. &. \. Arbuckle
% Newton Center, Mass, ls next on
the program and will sneak on ssr7si-
loWship IN Chrlat~ The rcporf cf tha
finance committee win end the morn
inE session.
The afsernoon VIII be given over
20 jubilee of the Women,e a naerllan
partlst Foreign Mission eocletv. prre,
ident Tustin will extend a Welcome
ana the response u to b. mnda bv
Mrs. w. A. Montgomery. precedent 81
the society. fresenintion of the na-
hilec Offering 20 tho 6onomlnafIon
through the Northern napfnl cnneen-
tion viii follow.
Mn. Andrew McLelsh Of Glencoe.
IN. prominent missionary sgorhnr
- a. speak on "'rhe Work 81 1,,r ~,
ciety a. tho Home Iiaae" This viii
be followed by an APPRECIATION of ~
work Of my yeara Ia foreign flola,
india, Assam, chiaa. burma and
Al O'Clock the delegates win rs.
oe'fe nominations from states.