davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

$50 this is Santa Fe!
Look at this skirt, my dear; look at it!
Wonder what makes a train seem to slip backward
When it stops?"
THAT brushing did you a lot of good, I'll say.
See all the fivvers!
The porter says some Of the cowboys are coming b
Now that the movies are closing down"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

Motor vehicles cost more In Great
Britain than In the United States be-
cause Of their inability to manufacture
cars In quantity production.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

S@A

When following another car closely
on crowded roads be ready to turn out
to one side or the other when using
the brakes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH
WITH MRS. HARDING, TAKES
AUTO RIDE IN AFTERNOON
Hundreds Are Unable to Attend Service, but Wait Out
side to Get Glimpse of Chief Executive-Stros
Through White House Grounds

traught" Russia. would come TO Il
common understanding. insuring per-
pctual peace. His prayer contained
u request that the President and his
Cabinet be divimely guided in solv-
ing perplexing domestic and inter
national problems
During an aflcrnoon OF almost
summerlikc weather. Mr.. Harding
took advantage OF the first real op-
portunity to get acquainted with his
surroundings at the White House.
He ifspccted the immense yard that
stretches toward the Potomac.
There was no intimation today at
the White House as 20 whether any
important nominations including
those to the Shipping BOARD. would
he sent to the Senate before II ad-
journed, probably late tomorrow. II
was considered likely, however. that
another batch OF appointments would
be announced tomorrow. but no Ink
ling was given as TO what posts
would be fliAd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

DO NOT WANT TROUDLE
IEy Uniteh News.l

DuSSELpORF. March l3.-ln tina
event there is any demonstration
against the occupation of the city by
the allies. the German workmcn viii
have no part in it. according to Herr
i. Bcrton, editor OF the Dusseldorf
Nolkszcitung. the official organ OF the
major Socialists. Herr Bcrton ont
lined what he claims was the attitude
of the German workmcn in an inter-
view secured from him on Sunday. in
which he said:
''fhs wurkmcn OF this region will
not be ;ricked into any outbreak
against the allied troops now occupy
ing the city, for they do not want
any trouble. Although we do not
agree with the conditions laid down
by the allies. We shall make no move
against them. We are relying on the
protests OF the workmcn Of Great
Britain and France to tighten ou"
obligations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
my Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. March "a Wearied
ny a week given over TO an almost
continuous round of conferences.
President Harding today cast aside
the cares of Office and rested.
Accompanied By Mrs. Harding. tho
President attended the morning
service at Calvary Baptist Church.
and after dining with few intimate
friends as guests. strol!cd through
the White House grounds and took n
long autompbile ride.
The church was crowded. word
having spread that Mr.. Harding
would attend the service. and hum
drcds unable to gain admittance.
waited outside To get glimpse OF
the chief executive.
DR.. j. Stanley Durkcc. president OF
Howard University, occupying the
pulpit. expressed the belief, both In
his prayer and sermon. that the ma
lions Of the world. including dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
FEDERAL COUNCIL. ADOPTS
GOVERNMENTS DRAFT LAW
IEy Associated Press.l

LILY NSSOcil tea l'reSS.
BERLIN. March l3.-Thc Federal
council today adopted the govern
mcnt's draft law providing for the
definite dissolution of all German
civilian guards and sclf-dctcnsc or
ganizatlons. Eavaria's seven votes
were the only ones cast in opposition
to tho measure. This threatens TO
bring to head the long expected
clash between the central government
and Bavaria, which stubbornly op-
poses the breaking up of the pow
erful system of Einwohnerwehr and
local committees formed to maintain
law and order.
The Bavariap government has de-
clared that the measure Is not de-
manded by reasons Of foreign reIa-
tions and that its enforcement will
seriously threaten internal unity. The
representative of Bavaria claimed that
neither the Ncrsailles e.S-:y nor the
(Continued on Page 10. Col, ~ n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Sim Feiners Import
GunmenF romU. Charge
LEv Associated Press.l l

LONDON, March l4.-Thc Daily
Graphic this morning claims tha:
Il S.nn Fcin plot is on foot Ito i;n-
port from the United States a
large number of young men OF
Irish nationality. adopts IN acts OF
violence
These "Gunmen." the newspaper
declares. are expected here short
~. "elaborately disguised" But
the British sccre: service. says the
Daily Graphic. has adopted equal
" adcQuat. precautions To trace
them down.
Certain members OF tho Cabinet
and other prominent men have
been marked by the expected Wis
ito:s. according 10 the newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
ARREST NORFOLK BANK
CASHIER ON TWO WARRANTS
~. O.. Garrett Taken on Charges OF
Embeznfcmcnt and 0mittins Ger
tain Entries on Books.
srccial 10 The Timcs. Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
NORFOI.K, VA. March l3.-"Dc-
4strsitors in the Ocean View Bank will
sSHSt jose n cent" was the assertion
4sThnfft today by II. l.. Garrett, former
\ cashier Of the Ocean View lray and
Night Bank. whose doors were closed
I by w Il. l.. Taylor. of the bnnkin
s division Of the State Corporation
kcoS Snmi,ion yesterday. Mr.. Garrett
! Signed from the bank OH February
{ttS, and the state bank examiner was
Walled In after n shortage Of 500 was
Y discovered in notes receivable"
w Mr. Garrett was arrested on two
y warrants charging cmbezzlcment and
omi;ting certain cntrcs on the books
on the bank with intent to defraud
Mr.. Garrett Is free under bond in the
sum OF $4,000. Judge G. W. Coleman,
of tho Norfolk County Circuit Court,
will appoint raceiverto bring about
4 a settlomcnt or the banks affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

Proposal that Richmond honor the
hve men who gave their lives yes
terday In the fight on the nrst which
wrecked two stores AZ Adams and
Broad Streets was madc by Colonel
Joseph Button, state Insurance Com
missioner. and Il number Of others
who were shocked by the occurrence
Colonel William NJ. Myers. Director
of Public Safety, although declaring
that the matter had not received much
thought as yet, stated last night that
and that. at amy rate. corps OF fire.
men from The respective companies
OF which the deceased were members
viii attend the funerals.
Suggestion Meets Approval.
Several other citizens also called
The Times Dispatch last night with
the suggestion that II public funeral.
such as the one which was held in
Lynchburg in iSSa when six were
killed. should h. held Much SYM
pathy for the families o! the de-
ceased W1S also expressed.
This sympathy will talk. definite
shape tomorrow night when the Board
of Aldermen holds its regular meet
ing from at least two sources. as
Colonel Myers Will recommend tina!
compensation OF $4,000 bc paid each
OF the nrcmcn's families by the city.
and Alderman Julian r. Winfrcc also
declared that he will introduce an
ordinance asking that the city adopt
Il definite plan for compromising rel
ativcs Of men who die in perform
ancc oi their duties.
MIR. Winfrce's suggestion is differ
ent from that of colonel Myers, as
the former suggests that portion
OF the salary OF each man b. paid
his relatives, while Director Myers
wants n hat sum presented 10 each.
Both, however. declare their plans
are only suggestions.
Compensate Any Employe.
Mr.. Winfrcc is drafting the ordi-
nance for presentation. and will in
corporate in il Il clause 10 pay the
widow OF any cmploye of the city
government killed in service a stip-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
ROCKEFELLER TELLS BIBLE
CLASS, MEN SHOULD BE VERY
CAREFUL IN SELECTING WIVES
Speaks at Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Taking Text
Story of Samson and How He Went to Philis-
tines to Obtain His Mate.

NEW YORK; March 13.-"Evcry
man should he exceedingly careful in
the selection of his wife, John u
Rockefeller. Jr.. today told the mems
Bible class OF the Fifth Avenue. Rap
list Church. He used as his text. the
story OF Sampson and how he wen
TO the Philistines for n wife.
Too many young men and won
en-" said Mr.: Rockefeller, look upon
marriage as mere adventure to last
for day D. two. They arc a-iia>t-
oG 5y their ,nut'iai pcrsoaa! charms
and biindly go into a relation intend
cd TO last lifetime without having
learned whether or not tnoir COM
ma, attributes would rendn' such a
ampionship possible.
in too many efees tho result is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
PUBLIC FUNERAL is
PROPOSED FOR MEN
WHO DIED IN FIRE
Suggestion Made by Colonel Myers, Director Of Public
Safety, Meets With Widespread Approval-Wn-
free Has Plan to Conloe Families.

ulated sum for thu support OF each
child until it reaches the age OF -.
All of the five men killed yesterday
were taken to Benne;t'S undertaking
estnhiishment last night, and their
remains will be turned over 10 their
families today. The city does not
pay any employees pension. but the
bremen have "a beneficial association
which will aid families o: the dead
Tor The present,
Since 1900. Richmond has suffered
continued on Page >. COL. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
MERGE ROADS INTO
REGIONAL SYSTEMS
Plan Links c. & O., A. c. L.,
B. & o., Reading, c. of N. J.,
l.. & N. and Others.
NOT DESTROY COMPETITION
|. c. c. Is Given Wide Powers
in Unifying Individual
Carriers.
NOT DESTROY COMPETITION
ny ). FREDERICK EssARY.
WnshinHton Correspondent of The
TImch-DIspn.ch

WASHINGTON. March. 13.-ConsoIi-
dation OF the individual railroad lines
of the country into regional systems
as authorized by the Transportation
act, passed by the last Congress is be-
inG studied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and that body is expected
to announce a tentative grouping OF
tho carriers In a few weeks
Meanwhile. representatives of the
commission are making n broad sur
Vey OF the whole transportation
field as preliminary move toward
the merger and. while their reports
will be used as basis for action by
the commissioners. il is stated oitici-
ally that no scheme so far outlined
is to be regarded as more than II
suggestion.
This applies TO the reported pro-
pOsa. of Professor W. u Ripley, Of
Harvard University, who has linked
UP the baltimore and Ohio. Reading.
Central Of New Jersey. Chesapeake
and Ohio. the NirSinian. Atlantic coas;
Line. Louisville and Nashville and
Norfolk southern into one OF the
systems
Destovs Brond Powers
The transportation act gives the
Interstate Commission broad powers
in efccting consolidation OF indivi-
dual railways into unified systems
however. but il places an emphatic
restriction upon the commission, in
that competitive conditions must be
preserved. There was no intention on
the part OF Congress to deprive any
industrial center OF competitive rail-
way service such as may now exist.
II is provided that. as soon as prac-
ticable. the commission shall prepare
and adopt a plan for consolidation OF
railroad properties into limited
number OF systems" In the division
OF the railroads into such systems. il
is futher provided that competition
shall be preserved as fully as posi-
bic and wherever practicable the eX-
listing routs and channels OF trade
and commerce shall he maintained"
The general purpose of the consoiida-
tion is to provide economy OF opera
tion. efficiency Of management and
uniform rates in the movement OF
competitive traffic, with the same or
better rate of return upon the value
of the merged properties.
Fact Shall BE Given Publicity
The law provides that when the
| commission has agreed upon tcnta-
tive plan, publicity shall be given to
the fact and upon notice being given
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
sALESMANsH|P CLUB IS
DRAWING LARGE NUMBERS
$1,000 Home ms Capital Prize
Proves to Bc Great
Incentive.
Good morning.

Today will he an excellent day to
enter The Evening Dispatch Sales
manship Ciuo. Those who have con-
sidcred entering the cmapa!gn. but
who have been putting ii off. should
take the first step toward winning
the $1,000 home or one of the five
automobiles. by entering today.
The Salesmanship Club campaign
is fas, becoming the most talked of
subject In this community. Wide
awake men and women from every
walk Of life have entered and more
are entering each day. However,
there is still room for many more
workers both in tho city of Richmond
and in AN CT the outside towns in
which The Evening Dispatch circu-
-
tCont inupd on Dlfa Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
$500, 600 BLAZE IN
HEART OF CITY KILLS
FOJ!RLOCAL FXl2>kzllEN
The Revised List Of Dead and
Injured In Yesterdays Fire
TIE. DEAD.

Y. X. Johnston. age %. Station
No :. four years with FIRE De-
partrncnt; 2ol3 Ncnabio Street:
leaves five small children. wife
died fly" weeks ago yesterday.
j. II. Gailihcr. age -. Truck No.
]. iwo years with Fire Depart
mcnt: lives at Truck House No.
!: leaves father az Profit. Va.
q. c. Richardson, age 80. Truck
No. /. nine years with Fir" De
par'nent; cot Eas; Marshall
Street; leave. wife
II. Guthrie, age about 20. Truck
No. |. three years with Fire De-
partment; 9l9 East Marshall
Street; icavcs mother and father.
Adolph Hcineckc. age "a. civi-
liam. 3l5 North Fourth street;
leaves father. mother. Wife and
seven step-ch ildrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

disaster. scandal and the breathing ip
OF Il home.
"A man should bc careful about Tho
differences of race. religion AM even
nationality. The differing ideals
might not assimilatc readily. and
dissensions must follow. 1t IS Deces-
.ary ic considcr al The va:i",! clc-
n.ents entering "tc mariiaG. reia
.:.ns.'
NJ. Rockefeller took occasion TO
scorn the man who is living an out
ward moral life and who insists tina.
his private affairs must not be
scrntinized.
"No mans life," he declared "is
private. a man taking such a stand
makes q grave mistake regardine
The service he owes TO. mankind.s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
rIIi. Insured.

The injured who wcrc III nos
pitalS last night; .Ionnir II. rasn-
dag. OF 1918 Dickcnson street,
broken arm.
E. W. ,:athrisht. ir.. i0S North
Eighth street. burned about face.
arms. legs and hands.
Lieutenant W. Il. cardwcll. 6ii
North Eighth Street. fractured
arm.
r. $ ChiidrcSs, 2oli l.. East
Broad street. burns about arms
and face. many bruises from NY
ing bricks.
Captain T.. IL. Harris. 25io West
Main Street. severely bruised and
scycra! decorations.
H. -. Wade. Truck Company
No. I. decorations Of the car and
nose cut open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
REWARDS FOR W0MAN'S
.ASSA|LANT5 TOTAL s1,95C
Fulton Citizens. in Mass-NIccting,
Pledge S3OO-Mayor Offers $500
and Governor Posts $500.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
I.aw-Abiding Negro Citizens Of East
End Deplorc Occurrence on Mich
olson Street Saturday Morning in
Letter to Timcs-Dispatch.

Rewards asgrcgating $3.50 have
been offered within the last twenty
four hours for the capture or for in
formation leading to the capture OF
the two men who attacked a Fulton
woman.
Citizens Of Fulton and vicinity in
about five minutes time subscribed
and collected S902, Mayor Ainslic has
offered in behalf of Richmond the
sum OF $3.50 for each of the men. and
Governor Davis. for the state. has
matched tho c!ty's offer with an ad-
ditlonai $500 !. Biuford. of !. Blu
ford !& Sons. who lost considerabl 0
LCnnlinurl ON Pnrc 10. Col. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
George Cnvas. Alabama Mnn. Is
Threatened With Mob Violence for
killing Of Eddie Lee l:roYet

GIRARD. ALA. March 1a.-Ceorge
Cnvas. restaurant proprietor here,
was taken TO Scale today after
threats OF Mobile violence to averge
his shooting OF Eddie Lee Grovnr. c3.
In the Cavas home here today.
Grover was taken to the city nos
lpital in ColuWbus. Ga. where u: was
said he Was bt expected TO live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
The Weather

Fair today; showers tomorrow. with
variable winds; no change
In temperature.
For weather rcpcr; see EDITORIAL Pase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
HELD FOR SAFEkEEPING

continued ON rage /, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

lContinued on PaGe 9. Col. 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SAILED.

strs Burmese Prince Br). Alexandria and
Ptraeus via Newport News: Zoppot (Danz)
Port Lobos; Eagle. Philadelphia; Orleans,
Norfolk; Eastern King, Jamaica Bay;
Marsodak. do Coldbrook. do: Buffalo
Bridge, do. SaxoRia CBrl, Hamburg via
Halifax Plymouth and Cher-bourg; Fran
GNor) West Indies Arapahoe, Charleston
and Jacksonville; Quilpue CBr), Buenven-
tura, &c.
Strs Hawkeye State. Baltimore; Agwistar,
Tampsco; Graecia (Sw). Piraeus via Phtla-
dalphia. Guglielmo Peirce GtaD, Naples !;
Milwaukee Bridge. Danzig and Copenhagen; !;
Champion Anderson. Tampico: Millinocket.
San Juan, &C; Matura QBr), Perth Anboy;
vandolite London; Gufqueen, Port Arthur;
Yapalaga. Antwerp via Baltimore; Lake
Elr.io Trinidad, Dernerara and Para.
Strs Yapalaga, Antwerp and Rotterdam via
baltimore: DraInmensfjord GNor). Trondh-
jerm, Bergen &c: Charles II Cramp. Los
Angeles and san Francisco VIA Philadelphia; !;
Haugland CNor). -.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(r,duced to sea levei) at New York on Tues
day, April &c. 1921. at S AN. reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and eighteen hundredths t30.lS)
Inches. THIS closely approximate seven hun
dred and sixty-six and five-terths (T66 -
millimeters Captains OF all vessels now
wing in or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advanta.geously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 Pm, SE, 70 miles
clear: smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
INDICTED COAL FIRMS
FAIL ON DEMURRERS
Must Stand Trial on Misuse
of Coal Priorities.

Demurrers interposed in behalf of
George e. johnson of Johnson Co.,
coal dealers of 80 West street. and
Charles A. Gillian. manager of the
New York Steam Company. to indict-
ments charging violation of the EllSins
law by misuse of public utility priority
orders. were overruled yesterday in a
decision rendered by Judge w. III. S.
Thomson OF Pittsburgh. sitting In the
United States District Court. The pri-
ority orders We're obtained from the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
were for the purpose of bringing coal
to tidewater. IT is charged in the In
dictments that the coal was brought tc
tidewater and then sold to local con-
sumers and for export in violation OF
orders
The decision rendered by Judge Thom-
son applies to demurrers interposed to
similar indictments against number
Of other coal companies. The indict-
ments will be prosecuted Immediately
Francis G.. Caffey, United States Attor-
ney. said yesterday
The coal companies and officers af-
fected by the ruling are: Coale &
Co. Inc, and William i. Coale, man
ager; the B. J. Lynch Coal Company
Inc. and B. J. Lynch. manager; the
Bradford Coal Company and Col. r,
McCrunm, its manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Farnam, Southampton for New Or
leans, before reported with boiler trouble.
arrived at Key w est April 70.
BITENos AIRES, April 26-Immediate re.
sumption OF conferences between United
states consular and embassy officials and
Ire Argentine Government relative TO the
iifting 81 the boycott against the Munsor
liner Martha Washington is not anticipated
fl this city. Efforts on the part OF Aineri-
CO n representatives to induce the Government
either to nullffy the dock workers boycott
or to require union labor to unload the ves-
sci have been futile. The only solution Of
ecred by the Argentine Government Is medi-
alton between he dock workers union and
tho American Consulate, which plan has
been eategorically rejccted by the Consulate
BOSTON. April 2s-str Matoa. Bangor for
Newport News. lost biade OF propeller and
put In here FOR a new one.
CADIz, spain, April 25-The new transat-
lant,o liner Manuel Arnus. OF 1880 tons,
wac launched to-day. The vessel has accom-
carry 8 roo cubic meters OF cargo.
JACKSONVILLE April o8-Schr John
Francis. Mobile for san Juan, arrived here
to-day IN distress.
LONDON. April 2G--Str Gobeo (Sp), Fhila-
deiralia for BirSenhead. passed Old Head Of
X irlsale and aignailed heavy losses in al
fitsr petroleum tanks.
str Tolosa. from Baltimore for Manches-
ter, grounded IN tho River Mersey and re-
rneins.
Bark Il Sutton, from Bahia Blanca for
New York, arrived at Bahia yesterday, lealy.
PCdtT1AND, Me, Aprll Zo-Str WAndny
CHIr) has been sold again TO local account
and work Of breaking up wreck VIII com
lncnce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 20-SStr Kiyo
Maru (Jap), formerly on tho run between
Valparaiso. Salina Cruz and San Francisco
and Japan, has been withdrawn from that
pervioa and IN the future will ply between
Tamptco and Japan as an oil carrier; the
steamer is now al the Canal Zone being re-
constructed into tanker.
YOKOHAMA. April 26-American str We
natohee. which recently suffered engine
trouble, was towed into port to-day.