davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
u. S. WILL NOT DISBAND
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE
Harding Answers Inquiries As to hc-
cent Drastic Cut In Dc
fncDt.
[By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, oct. 10--Thc Navy
Department has no thought whhleNer
Of permanently giving UP the Naval
Reserve Force. President iiarhihS
said today in n letter to Hugh lIar-
Low of the philadelphia Inquirer. who
asked for an explanation for the re-
cent drastic cut in the naval reserve
forces.
Disenrolmcnt of four reserve class
cs was ordered as n step towards re-
organization, Mr.. Harding said, add
ing that the department was not en-
gagged i'm drawing up, and would seek
TO have enacted Il bill to cover the
cniirc subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Louis Browniow to speak.

Members Of Richmond Chapter.
American Association OF Engineers.
at their weekly luncheon yesterday
were urged by the presiding officer
to see that every engineer in tho
city, whether a member of the chap
ter or not, is in attendance mt the
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day night Mt o'clock. in the UNI
versity Club, at which time Louis
Brownlow, city manager OF Peters
burg, will he the speaker. He viii
speak on traffic laws and tho coming
system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Different ut Home.

See that fellow over in the corner? He's
Il famous expert. lie knows all about bust
ness He invented the budget system, tripli-
cate record system. fractional adding machine,
two kinds Of doubc-cntry and Memory
Chart
naiis?'
"Oh, he nd his wife just had Il scrap be-
ccausc he got mixed up and paid cents too
much for pound q chops. when she told
him TO bring steak. and then forgot to bring
the chops home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
AMEL|TA GALL|-CURC|
TO SING HERE TONIGHT
World Famous Coloraiura So
prano Will Appear at
Civ Auditorium.

All is In readiness for th. appear
ancc her. tonight of the world IA =
nous Mime. Amciita ,;aili-Curci,
who will be heard at the city Audi
torium at $40 o'clock. The diva ar
rived last night. and is At the JET
terson Hotel. where she is resting.
for this artist always allows her
self plenty OF time, and so never dis
appoints her audiences. There are
a few tickets left At the hox-oiiicc in
the Corlcy Company. 2l3 East Broad
street. and some Of them arc quite
good. but only those who waste no
time In rcscrving them viii avoid
disappointment.
Galli-cUrci ia the first attraction Of
the season. and she will he greeted
10y brilliant house filled with those
who have long been dcvotcs OF her
glorious art. and others who are tn
listen To the wondrouS voice for the
drst time. This great soprano Of
tho Chicago metropolitan opera Com
rnny is presented 10y Mrs. Wilson
Greene as the initial Offering in tho
artists course Of Ave concerts. for
which So many Richmond music low
crs have already subscribed.
This IL the first season this mana
ger has nut on u. course Of concerts
in this city. although last season. she
brought lircisler and Farrar scpa-
rately. but IN Washington, baltimore
and several other places, she is the
recognized concert director, and Is
ROW carrying two ana three series
IN the same city. II is earnestly re-
qu.Stcd that the audience assemble
promptly. as latc-comcrs Will not be
seated during the rcHiition OF mum
hers or groups. Nine. Galli-Curci viii
bc assisted 10y Manuel BcrcnGuer,
iutlst, and Homer SamucIs will be
her accompanies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

I'VE Just put "A new stenographcr to work
tioss. She doesn't chew gum wear spit curls
she knows how spell idiosyncracy and
hcr typewriter never gets dirty. She"
'Sh-h-h' Jinks. keep an eye on her while
l get this bottle out to my car and beat it,
III bet can q beans shes hootch hound
from Washington in bum disguisc!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

Tho Accomac News wants to mon. homes
going up on the Eastern Shore and elsewhere
throughout Virginia, and says:
while there will probably not be many In
vcstmcntS In homes until the market price
becomes moro reasonable, we still think that
1t is wiser. and contributes moro to happi-
ness, contcntmcnt and usefulness for more
home makers to own their homes. 1t Is Il
vital question which each family has to decide
for itself as there are exceptions to all rules"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Indignant Mnn,nn.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The little folders put, on the
23rd. In private mail boxes In the city.
setting forth the credentials OF Mr..
Henry w. Anderson. Republican can
,!idRtc for Governor ~ Virginia and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

Letters for the "voice of the
People" Column Shonld not exceed
200 words In length. Bcyond Tint
number the Editor reserves the
right to- blue pencil. MIME nnd
nddrcss must accompany cnch COM
inunicn ton, not for publlcn tion. II
the writer does not wish IL. but
ms evidence or good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Real Estate Transfer.

deed of sale was recorded in
Chancery Court yesterday by which
w. j. Parrish transfers to Maurice
Block two pieces Of property, 310s
East Leigh street and 3203 NJ Street,
for $4,000. Each lot fronts twenty
seven feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
The Weather
FURNISHED bv u. s. Weather nur.auJ
Local Temperature Yesterday.

7. Vt. IrmpNf, uTv - = -.-.--.., 10
Maximum temperature TO l. Nj. So
Minimum temperature TO j.. Nj. 80
Mean temperature yesterday .-....... 81
Normal tciHpcratur" for thls date. -.
Deficiency yesterday ...............
Excess since March i................ 4S9
Excess SINCE January i............. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
THESE DAVIS.

We no longer marvel at the uncanny the
horrible, the bloody things people arc doinr
To each other. We only ponder tho cosmic
psychology. and would like to know wba, in
'""l"cr Is the mental process by which they
arrive ut "A Willingness to do en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Charcoal Eph.. DnlIy Thought.

'Dcy ain no man got mon what sense de
I.awd done give him." said Charcoal Eph.
modify. but de man what marry wddcr
wild five chillun, sub. he ain got respect at
all TO trouble. Eat 4 prune. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Fixing II.

Judgc-Did YOU steal those hogs?
Ras'us-No subj nevah stole no hawgs
ledge yo' Honor"
Judse-flavc YOU money to hire n lawyer to
defend you?
RaStus-No sub. ain got money. ledge
nut Kin give him one o. dc hawEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Eastakc case. and hope thero was none. but
the reports tend to Indicate that the accused
were subjected to hardships"

at may not be generally realized amid the
cheering from the stands" says the Newport
News Press but the aEcnda for the dis
armament conference is still in process OF
being cooked for serving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
J.aEninppc.

Re sure you're ahead, then go right.
The poker players vocabulary: THAT'S
good"
headed fat men.
When a married man takes homo a present
he's been somewhere!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
4 Bonrding House Lyric.

Knives, forks and dinner plates.
Soup turecns and spoons.
Chicken wings ana chicken nccks.
Oatmeal. hash and pruncs!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
III ISs.

An autumn dusk: the birds at play:
The park: a corner shady.
y bag Of candy maybe. and
Et cetcrac lady!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
S:ltnp ThInn-

say" said tho first club member that
ne is professional politician"
an" ! say said the second, that he is
constituencies CRATER SO WHY quarrel who,
We agree pcrfcctly?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

Jupiter and Venus were the parents of
Cupid. according to mythology; and they
started heap a. trouble, Friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

The Roanoke Worid-News closes it's dis
cussOn Of the flag incident thus:
The controversy still RACES over the qucs-
tion Of whether or not Colonel Anderson said
that he was ashamed of NirEinia's star in the
nag It's all rather silly and useless argu-
mrnt over very unimportant matter, but
unimportant matters often make votes, SO
the argument is kept up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Local Rainfall.
Special Data.

WIND uircCt!on. s0Uth. winI Velocity, / q ::
highest wind yesterday. 10. weather al 3
T.. II, clear,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Another way to insure everlasting peace"
says the Bedford Democrat, lis for all tho
nations to abstain from more wars until they
have finished paying for the last one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

The Culpcpcr Exponent editor is a football
fan or crank. That paper says:
THE fellow who goes the football field
comes To look at hard knocks lightly, and he
learns to draw back so shrinkingly from
daily work. Furthermore. the boy who can
per like gentleman. has acquired a poisc
and self-control that should be a wonderful
stabiizcr in tmcs of stress"
crawford's Weekly, of Norton. sums up the
situation in this manner:
The publics attitude toward the railroads
today is about the same as it is toward every
body clsc-'Whcn You come down ON YOUR
charges we'll give you more of our business f"
The Petersburg Index-Appcal has studied
the memorial library reports. etc. and con-
cudcs:
The experts say also that il will be limos
f'he TO erect a structure in appearance suit
able To the primary purpose of the I.cgisa-
turc; that is, 10 erect a memorial to our dead
soldiers and have II contain large audi
forum. This should he conclusive Sacrifice
the auditorium"
The Danvillc Register reviews the "grillinc'
Ivy the police OF Richmond of two now noted
prisoners. and in conclusion has this to saw
about II all:
'f the officers cannot secure conclusive evil
dcnce against accused person in any Other
way 1t Is better that n guilty person cscanc
than an innocent one he subjected to cruel,,
and harassmcnt and mistrcatmcnt We do
not know that there was mistrcatmcnt in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

ADDRESS ALL COMMuSl-
CATIONS to The Times
Dispatch and not TO IN
diviiuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

~ OUR FRIENDS who
favor us with manuscripts
and illustrations FOR pub
!icat!On wish 10 have un-
available articles re-
turneu, they must In all
cases send stamps for
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

TELEPHONE: Randolph !.
private branch Exchange
connecting with all de-
part'Dcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

PUBLISHED every day tho year at 10 South
Tenth street, Richmond. Va. By Tho Times
lHispn:.h Publishing Co, Inc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
bORAH BREAKS HIS
SILENCE REGARDING
4-POWER TREATY
His position Will Depend
on Real Disarmament
Agreement

MASIII>GTON. Doe 3. The four
power Pacific uputN Will Doe nothing
but O. "Grairht out military alliance"
unless real disarmament results
from the Washington conference,
senator Rurah OF Idaho republican.
irrocoucilHhlc leader iu the league OF
nations fight declared today iu dis
cu-zinR the new treaty in the senate.
Mr Borah breaking his silence
with respect 10 the treaty declared
that his attitude toward the pact
would he largely determined by what
the arms conference does with respect
To real" disarmament and Chinese
questions lie declared the work OF
the conference would be "diScour-
aging" " lt adjourned without pro-
hibiting the submarine poisonous guf
ana other harhHrous weapons"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
MARCH AGAINST CUT
IN ARMY BELOW
THE 100000 MARK
Endangers National De-
fense, He Says, in An
nual Report

WAsHINGTON, Dec. Warning
ngainst permanent reduction OF the
regular army below aO0. 600 enlisted
men is sounded In the last annual re-
port OF Major General Pcyton G.
March. now retired. wartime chief
Of stan OF the army The report
covers the I month"; period preced-
inR the generals retirement from the
post OF chief OF stan on last July N.
when he was succeeded by General
PershinE. with Major General Hor-
burd as deputy chief Of stan
General March declares IN his re-
port that the idea that an army OF
10000 men, tho strength noN an-
thorizcd by mandate Of congress. fur
nishes 75 per cent. as much national
defense as force ~ 1000 "is a
fnllncy."
The so. 900 men above the 15O,-
600" he snys. is the combat part
In instant readiness To- meet whatever
emergency may develop. The roduc-
tinn to i5u. .0OG will almost annihlinte
this force constantly needed in peace.
and providing the life-saving first
line to hold back the enemy In time
of war until the second line elements
OF defense are mobilized."
General March asserts that now
that the war has been won there is
grave danger" that the American
people viii lose sight OF the for
tdnute escape from indescrihahlc
calamity that ordinarily H. the fruit
OF unprcparedness" Let h not be
forgotten. he adds. that IL require ] Z
months for the United States to put
an Independent army In the field IN
France. and asks what would have
happened had France required sc long
a time TO put into line 'he first fight
ing unit.
And yet we hear" he says. "A
million men can spring to arms over
night
Turning to the question or universal
military training. the general says
that " that portion OF the manhood
OF the nation which would serve with
the culors In nfne OF war could ap-
rr'ciate what II means when un-
trained men must be hurried into
battle they probably would vote over
whelminRly FOR ,ho training In time
Of peace that would ft them for their
duties in war and would insure thcm
u decent chance Tor their lives ON the
field of battle.
"Thc unframed men that were
rushed To the front In our armies, %
hc adds, must always pay "a fearful
toll in needless loss of lie because II
their lack of training"
The former chief of stam reviews
the activities OF the army and the
stan during his last year OF service
at great length ana declares iu con
clusiuu that the general stan as now
organized under the provisions OF tho
Ect of June {, 1920 (army reorgan.
izatiun ucD. ls functioning smoothly
ana with high degree of efficiency
In the face of criticism. undeserv.
ed ana unwnrranted, he adds. "thoii
word has continued on a high plan,
of excellence and their morale has re-
mained unshakcn and unimpaired
try"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
WIVES OF STRIKERS
STORM MINE, KEEP
MEN FROM WORK
Howat Followers Pre-
vent Us Miners From
Entering Shaft

PiTTSBURGHL kans.. Dee ia
mob OF women. estimated at a.0oO.
the wives and relatives Of striking
Howat coai miners s,ormed mine
No. n OF tho Jackson-waikor COM
pany shortly after five o'clock this
morning and prevented the miners
employed at the mine from returning
to work
About 125 miners had been work
ing az the Jackson Walker mine
Many OF the miners drive their auto
mobiles TO the mine. but other min
ers have been using interurban cars
This morning the women after as
semhling at Franklin. marched down
the public highway to the interurhan
station near the mine. and refused
to Jet the miners get OF the car.
The women stopped motor cari
coming along the road and ripped of
side curtains. n miners were In tn,
car they We're told they could not re-
turn to work. Other persons havini
no connection with the mining bust.
ness, were compelled To stop theii
ears and wait until the women per
mitted them to go on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SUBMARINES NEXT
BIG PROBLEM BEFORE
ARMS CONFERENCE
Great Britain Will Strive
For Larger Reduction
Than u. S. Proposed

WASHINGTON. Dec. i2-Sub-
marines promise at present the
arms conference with its next big
issue.
on the other major subjects before
the conference. the delegates pro-
fessed today TO see "a prospect OF early
solution. But the question uf whether
submarines are to be included IN
quantity In the fleets OF the future h.
developing widely divergent opinions.
Under the American naval rcduc-
tion plan Great Britain and the
United States each would be given a
submarine toEnngc Of 90. goo tons as
compared with $4,000 tons Tor Japan
ana quantity yet to De fixed Tor
France and Italy.
Great Britain thinks these figures
should be- cut In half ana a British
spok osmnn predicted today that the
conflict Of views might lead TO
"connldcrable controversy"
The British believe the French ana
Italians. and probably the Japanese,
are preparing to stand together IN
favor of large us, OF suhmarin -.
Thoy do not know as yet exactly
how the United States viii stand on
thnt question having officially nuth-
ing to guide them beyond the original
proposal
IT MNH NNMNfNN NNNAaNh NAAaAA NAA" A'A'NfH'AA
would not attempt TO make an issus
on the question .t convinced that IN"
majority Of the conference was op-
posed Ia them.
While the British concede the
hapelessncss OF securing from the con-
ference "a declaration looking to the
complete abandonment OF the SUD
marine. they will strive. II was said
to obtnin acceptance Of Mr.. Baltours
La. al Az l.
ment OF submarine tonnage In the
American naval program, as well az
to prevent the construction Of large
undersen craft Of an offensive char
acter.
The British also are hoping that
IL may be possible to induce the con-
frfrncc. acting through their naval
experts, TO consent to some variation
OF the original naval holiday pro-
pos ion, evidently counting On jap
uncse support ut any plan that would
keen at least some Of the naval con-
struction works under way.
In the Far Eastern negotiations
the trend toward "a treaty IN place OF
"a mere international understandings
Ia said to have started with the chin
c-e and h. gaining some support from
other delegations.
ON the question OF Pacific fortlfl-
cations. the opinions of most OF the
various national groups also arr"
more or less Obscure. but the British
say they expect Notifications to he
made the subject ut ~tlll another
| special treaty. confined To the United
states. Japan ana the Netherlands.
| They believe that Great Britain need
| not be- "a party TO this treaty as the
only fbriiucatlons sh" has ln Pacific
waters are az Hong Kong ON the
mainland OF Asia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
.LANDSL|DES KILL
ONE, POSSIBLY FOUR
PERSONS IN SEAT TILE
Police Search Ruins of
Home for Bodies Rain
fall Breaks Record

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. i2-City
fircmen today were searching the
ruins ot q house in West Seattle "A
suburb. an effort TO recover tho
bodies of Mrs Samuel G Andrews
ana her two stepsons Jack. aged 3
and Tom. aged 2 who are believed
Ca have lost their lives when their
home was demolished by a landslide
last night Additional slides. caused
by the heavy rains OF the Inst three
days mede the work Of the search
ERE difficult.
Joseph Horan. night wntchman
living az Medina, a suburb. was in
stantly Killed early last night when
his home collapsed from the Impact
Of % landslide liis wife. who was
In the house, was not injured
The rains Of the past three days
have boon the heaviest in Seattle since
offices Of tho weather bureau were
established here, bureau officials snid
today
Slides were reported in various dis
trict- uf the city and portions of
Rainier valley residence district were
under water. Property damage In
That section, Il was reported. was
heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Train Hits Auto;
Five Are Injured

YUMA Ariz.. Dec. t2-Five per-
sons are IN serious condition in To-
cal hospital as "A result OF Injuries
they received when the automobile In
which they were riding was struck
hy "a southern Pacific passenger
train at Glamis. Calf 40 mites west
Of here. yesterday. They are Fidencio
liarboa and Alojandr Ayala, fractur-
ed skulls Mrs. MRrEarelta Bafhoa.
broken ankle ana possible internal
injuries; Miss alicia Barboa, broken
hip and possible Internal injuries and
baby badly cut and bruised. The
party was onroute from Cotton. cant.
To Mexico when the accident happon-
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Plan to Finish
Hotel Financing
Before New Year

RrspoDding Ia ~ demand
Financing of the community
hotel protest. bc completed be-
fore the end of 1891. NJ that
building may begin early Ia
iO22. the directors Of the
hotel company. the kiwaniS
club, which initiated the pro-
icct, the Chamber Of tom-
merce and the Rotary club
have uniicd In q cnli for ~
mass meeting OF the citizens
Of Albuquerque In the y. NJ.
4. A. gymnasium at \ o'clock
tomorrow, Tuesday night.
The fate Of the hotel pro-
icct; it, immediate success or
permanent fnllurc; u likely "a
bc determined by this meet
Ing which thus becomes one
Of the most important in the
history Uf the city. The need
for the ncw hotel will he
more urgent than ever during
the latter part Of 1922. Other
building projects which total
more thnn "A million dollars
are known Co h. waiting upon
the hotel building decision.
hackers of these projects be-
ing ready a. go ahead when
Albuquerque decides to move
forward. NJ evidenced by pro-
Viding the hotel facilities
needed.
u was announced today
that a committee of hotel di-
rcctors, bankcr~ and other
business mcn had been at
work on the hotel financing
for several days and that they
had met with material en-
couraEcmcnt la new sub
scriptions aud increased sub
sCriptions to the stock.
\ total OF $3.50 900 In addi-
tion to the Sias 900 OF stock
subscriptions now in hand. II
required To complete financ4
ing the projcct. IL T. confi-
IDENTITY expected that this adj
ditional amount can he sub
scribcd In brief campaign.
The meeting tomorrow night
win determine whether or nui
this campaign shall he under
taken.
u l. the feeling Of the large
number Of business men In
tcrestrd and Of the stock
holders who have expressed
themselves. TINT it T. Nitauly