davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
LEADERS In REICRSTAG ADMIT
NO PROGRESS HAS Been MADE
IN SOL Wing PREPARATIONS ROW
Peoples Party and Democrats Oppose Any
New Cabinet Which Would Accept the AL
lies Ultimatum; Clericals and Majority So
cialists Are Divided in Their Sentiments.

Berlin, May (by The Associated Press .--Reichstag
leaders admitted tonight progress has been made
ward solving the present crisis This announcement was
made after day crowded with party conferences and
discussions between the cabinet and foreign relations
mttee over the umaum of the allies the reparations
terms
The German peoples party and the democrats alone
of the present coalition bloc went record as opposing
any new cabinet which would accept the allies uti-
matum.
Clercas and majority socialists divided in their
sentiments. Former Chancellor Hermann Mueller, of the
minister of transport signed the Versailles treaty was
opposed to yielding to the entente.
The deberation centered wholly around financial
indemnties the terms of the utiatum and the upper
Siesian situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
&C, 900 ARMED POLES
IN UPPER SILESI 4

Oppeln, Silesia, May Ger
man requests that the frontier
between Germany and Sllesia be
opened and that all political pris-
oners held by the allies in Upper
Silesia be released, have been
granted by tho inter-allied
commission here. Deci on
whether the use of German
government troops would be per-
mltted in Silesia and whether the
Polish frontier would be closed,
was expected early today
An armored train was run from
Breslau to Kreuzburg, about thirty
miles northeast of here by Ger
mans last night. and was turned
over to the allied authorities there.
The allies accepted the train, in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

George Harvey, Ambassador to
Great Britain, will receive his !1-
struetiOns from the president after
his arrival at London next week.
Harvey's Authority.
Ambassador Harvey will be EN-
powered to take part In the SUI
preme councils deliberations and
1t is understood will have authority
to initiate such discussions as the
president directs. His status thus
will be different from that Of Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Boyden who will
act as observers.
The supreme council at its next
session Is expected to take up the
question of mandates raised by tho
American government and admin
istration office believe the presa nee
If an American representative will
serve to strengthen the position Of
the United States and facilitate a
final settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
AUSTRALIA REMOVES
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS

London, May IA dispatch To
the London Times from Melbourne
says it was announced by the gov
ernment in the house of represen-
tatives today that the restrictions
on all exports, including those to
Germany would be limited to GER
tain articles, such as parts Of ma
chinery which could not be OBJ
tanned from other sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

terms the return of the United
States to participation another
proof of good sense and friendship
toward the allies
The newspaper continues:
Even If the United States dele
gates attend only unofficially, their
presence will be most useful"
The paper commends the letter
of Secretary Hughes to Samuel
Gompens, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Gin which
Secretary Hughes emphasized the
futility of initiating trade relations
with Russia under present condi-
tions), as useful information to
the British on the dangers of rela-
tions with the soviets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
PARIS NEWSPAPERS Are PLEASED
over THE return OF THE UNITED
STATES TO COUNCILS OF ALLIES
Even If the Delegates Attend Only Unoffi-
cially, Their Presence Will Be the Most
Useful, One Eeditor Comments; Hughes
Letter to Gompers is Commended.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRFss,

Paris, May Z (hy the Associated
Press) Paris newspapers express
pleasure today over the return of
the United States to the councils of
the allies.
The Journal des Debats reviews
the action taken by the United
States in connection with the peace
settlement under the administra-
tion of President Harding and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
AUSTRIA MAY ACCEPT
RELIEF PLAN OF THE
FINANCE COMMISSION
tBy The Associated Press.)

Vienna, May (by the Associated
Press 1.-The government is yield
ing to the demands of the opposi-
tion parties that II makes accept
ance of the relief plan of the finan-
cial commission of the league of
nations conditional on the assur-
mace of definite amount of
credits 1t is understood the
amount will be fixed at 500. 900, 900
Swiss francs, to be used for food
credits, and the establishment of
a currency bank preliminary to the
issuance pf new money,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR SOLDIERS
WHO DIED IN EUROPE

Hoboken. N. j.. May 7.--Mem-
orial services were held today for
1925 American soldiers of the First
and Twenty-seventh divisions who
died abroad during the war. The
bodies arrived yesterday on the
transport Somme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
,phone EmpIoyes Strike

Mexico City, May THE en-
ployes of the Ericsson Telephone
company, a Swedish owned con-
cern, struck yesterday. Strike
breakers are being used to fill the
places of those who left their posts,
but more than 5000 telephones are
not working this evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, May Announcement of President
Hardngs decision to have American representatives on
the supreme council the conference of ambassadors and
the reparatons commission followed today by init
nations from house republican leaders that action on the
Knox resolution might be deferred until the larger
economic and other problems are settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. May New Mex
ico' Sunday and Monday, generally
fair, except possibly local showers
rorth portion; slightly warmer
Monday.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
generally fair; somewhat warmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
GERMAN CRISIS IS UNSOLVED
DECISION TO HAVE U. S. ENJOYS
on %,'lED COUNCILS MAY HALT
AG.S $,:sADN PEACE RESOLUTION

House Republican, ders Are of the Opin-
ion That the Peace declaration May Be De-
ferred Until the Larger Economic and Other
Problems Are Disposed of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
accorded by the university:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AbOre-"The Wrestling of Jacob" one
Of the striking exhibits of the Society of
Independent Artists. The fifth annual
show opens next Saturday and continues
until March %
Al left-"The American Volunteer,
the tribute of France to those who helped
her before we entered the war
Copyright. keystone View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
RICHMOND BANKS READY
FOR ANNUAL MEETINGS
riockhoidc"S of Prartic. ~ All viii
Hold Sessions Within Next
Two Weeks.

Practically every bank in Richmond
hL :, iac annual mrotins 10. Is
si'iNhold.-S during tho next two
weeks S2vcr". Of them h"ing sch.d-
ul'" ior today. and prICtic.i y al ~
IN" national banks Tor tomorrow II
Is Is h si'. howeyyer. tina, ,Hcre VIII
=, :'W cnnnS"S IN the Pcrsouuci 81:
banks i'll the city.
M"ots.s OF the vs., End Hanl; Of
Richmond. tho i!ulio.nh raocr BON
Company and tho NJ Merchants ana No
,".h''N bLnk Stockholders w,lt b"
% F." t"dly 1T the utaCrS of these con-
G rms The Wcs; Fad Nauk stock
n"idsrs. VIII meet at 4. NJ, at 1890
" thl N'!n street TOR the election Of
d r,ciors OF the Institution AMI .Ich
t'Arr "S.n"ss as may b, hrpuv.j up
pr"pc.lN q this time. according a.
announcement which ma been made
by Charles *. Wills. y!rc-prcs.dcnt
a. the concern.
ra dssih pane. Box Con,p.flv
YIN hold 49, meeting at u o'clocK
this morning at t'c offices OF the
.LhAn! '"tl Rofs street
,'"' s'o% g*lhoi, '',i, meetnes are are
TIM Of the Nationa at rd citg
and the Ili~'.rH ,,.Ea . at ar.u
III Mereaa''s %.t!ora II o'c.o II;
~, NJ nh H"t5 h'n| 2, !
81 n'riuch DE- EVr .t.c Loan So
Getty Inc. nt l. III th- Guar t.y
'dlng ''rH .rats.u ~ : t. - 'n"
l.ro$d street Fink. al ~ VI taa
ihnk az ,ou.wc"ce and Trusts tine
i'rHad"n. .>tuoHHi sad thn C.vrcu
MA aly IN SECURITY Life IL,
T,it lis tnnual ".'5n- iV he oH'c's
thu cHmnguv at IN o'clock Meet
- o. "a" Gormau- .tu"vican rVi'l-
a The OH Dominica Trust com =
riaN. at j. neon: are also scheduled
ing tine day
Thursday thc stoHkho'dcrs NJ the
Fluss 'Ia~k NJ Richmond are sch,d-
~ q to hold their arru.i meeting.
as weN nS tn" Union Bank Of Eich-
/ 'n 49, The latter at - o''lOgk. The
/ i'"" or III" former meeting WAS no,
! n-.rt.L! I.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
ELECTORS CAST BALLOTS
TQDhY FOR CANDIDATES
Both Democratic and Republican
BODIES to Meet i'm State
Capital.

The presidential electors In Vir-
Iihit Tor both the J. amocrat!c and
republican presidential candidates,
under the !aw, VIII meet today in IN"
Iapitol building. organize by clcct!uc
u chairman and secretary. and VIII
chSt their ballots for the candidates
i"r whom they were chosen
After the two bodies have oryan-
rcd ana their ballots have been ,.n,t.
three certificates VIII bc prepared
one 20 he sent 10 Judge N'addcn OF
IN. United states District Court. an
other mailed to the presiding officer
of TIC United states senate. and Tho
tnii" /" b" delivered In person to
IN. president of III. United states
senate. messenger for TINS later
duty - TO D" chosen by the bod. of
..i''a2,ors lie i" usually taken from
Jefferson Wallace Is tn. Demo
cratic cicc;or from this district. and
O. T. Jones. of Ashland is the Re
publican cicctor.
similar meetings VIII be hold a..
~" capitals OF tho forty-c!gh: states
"a N" Union. aud on r"bruar; o. at
8 joint session Of Congress the cer-
'ihcateS from TIA. various states w!ll
p" opened and carefully counted
Vice President Marshall wfli than Of
N"ii'llE Announce the names ~ the
uco ss:ul candidates tor pr.sid.nt
aid N!cc-p.es.dvut % tn. United
states for the torn OF four years.
pt ginning March I. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
CONTRIBUTE S308,48e.s5
TO FIRST BAPTIST IN YEAR
Annual Meeting of Churrh's Com
%rcSation Reveals Great Prog
ross During Period.
LOOK FORWARD TO NEW SITE
committee Now Formulating l;r-
port ON Probable Cost of Strur-
turc in West E.nd-Dr. Mcdaniel
HcvicwS Work of 1920.

rihutionS 10 the First Baptist
church of Richmond last gear totalcd
S%vs'is'G1. including ncw CHURCH
;A!Ncnuc. according to the report Of
1. {. Williams Jr treasurer. made
nrs,E,rnay Afternoon at the annual!
Key. George W. Mcdaniel. l. d..
pastor, Of the church. also read his
annna! letter to the congregation,
setting forth the need OF 4 new
G.urcn. III: ;citt OF Il church site hy
w =. Forbes and the decision Of the
congregation TO move. He declared
thai tho matter WAS now in the
hhndS OF committee and soon 4 re-
port WIFI be received on the prob
.,hle cost OF the bui,ling proposed. its
!rsi"n and other things Q: general
onccrs Of the church elected in
riu!c Clarence H. urncr. clerk.
S r%rsarcT TN2 nmaieI S NN w,HMs. ,rc a
ur"r of ;hc poor fund; Russell g.
Williams. auditor: Arthur IL. CLARKE.
historian: hudson s. Eoshcr. registrar.
aud Miss Emily bay, socra;ary
'cct"' include: II. Justin Moore
"urrrint "nd"nt; T. y Miller. assis,an;
ssiStort suncrintendcnt; Lewis II.
';0StCr, secretary: -. DNuwine john
son. treasurer; Judsor s. Kosher. as-
"n, sS%r@tar ,;,. nmH ,r"ai..n". ~
'laron. a%SiStHnt lihnrinn: w War
-,n Wh'thH'l NSSitt1Nt librarian:
rrnoSt Tny'or musical director:
Sh"nh"rd Webb. pianist: G"orr" y
SNrd""s. nu"rhoSirr "cent: Frcd W
Gw''t"o". Superintendent of C'asvif-
"",i"n Grover l.. II1"riSon. rc.cn'tou
''"r'i'cr: u l.. hrcndal reception
.n'nni'tcc
"nrrcn, cyrcos"s or tho cnn~ch ~.
"Nr0"' ~ tNo t~"asurcr tsrr"-s w"~"
NJ -" "o"'rih"'in"e ="
'''" So "N0 o0n n"r'Nrir., e'0r soc -
''''l"h 'at'N- amount "a snv"rr' 'Nou-
ND dn'l0r" moro thar our-Tfth Cf
'Nr totrl nvc-vonr n''dr" u" IN"
N"~"h ~ -" cHrnnnif-r
I," ,, r"nG =, ~ ~ "',r'; show"' :
-, or w.'iCN .r,;-,,',r~ ESQ me- -, -.'
I'd a." womnr '''o"o0 w""rh"-"
'""'rg ~" "o1r'
TO run"~'nt"rd"r' "f .rr cr"do"
-HN0r' rrnNrt"' ~ i"r"n"~r ~ -
$50 iNr .-r~" ~ % .~,n' ~" 80 -, .-,,-
~'.- D'' ~'"-- ',,..f-.- 49," woe.
''''"'--r --'N.,'''c 'n'Hrc,i e" 80" :" ,,'""
- o"a retained ~ Orrr','-ol n'ags
'~""s''ri"e for r""cial social aYl n"-
'r"0'e"H Hc.ivi''Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
Walsh Falls DctUn
in Ruse for Liberty
Sees Good Chance at
City jail, bit 1t Fails
to Idn out.

John walsh, scif-styled motion pic
turc confidence man, who Was ar
is"tcd here a few days ago charged
With dipping many young girls by
promisinS tncm contracts with = mo-
Uon- picture concern which he WAS
representing. came very near helm,
again out breathing the fresh air Of
Liberty. according 10 Il story told last
night.
according to the police. Walsh was
taken TO the City Jail with eleven
utht" prisoners. When they arrived
at the Jail only ten slips accompanied
them and Walsh Scciu. how the mat
Ter stood Immediately got out OF line.
The deputy counted the prisoners and
found ten and asked Walsh what he
wanted. lie replied that ne wanted
TO SEQ friend Who was in the jail
named Walsh. There being no one
there by that name he turned and
started out
Al! would have been fine FOR Him
had not another deputy who was
just entering the door stopped him
And asked whore lie was bound Tor.
lie SAID he was going out and was
brought back The deputy who
stopped him then told the others who
he was and he was placed in Jail
WALSH left yesterday noon accom-
panied by Officer stone. az Massachus
sets, for the state Farm where he is
do'utS an eleven year term II tee
Hvc-sc~Soant &. W. atkinson accom-
panied them To the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
HAY PRESENT ARGUMENT
FOR lilJUMCTi0H TODAY
Morgan Il. Mills Seeks to Reatruiu
CIT! Fr"m Dnmulng FiliinS> on
brDprrtN.

!; is quite likely that argument III
tho tem9oiAry injunction p!ucccdiurs
s!autcd in the Law ANA Equity Court
.idaE. Ia tho case of Mursau Il.
Mills against tho Ci;y oil R.rnmpbi.
%ill hc heard before Judge Crump
,nday
Mr.. Mills will soe! permanent re-
training orders to prevent the cts
Jumping hIiin.s ON his property add
Joining tho southern end Of the
'hambcrlaync ANcnuc V.aGuct Will"
hc CITY Attorney vii! attempt to
'how ,hat the nllius-.u process is a
tUblic necessity.
The ADVISORY Board carly last
wrck awarded a contract Tor filing
tho approaches to the vadUc.. the
omrlc:iou OF which Will practically
lace the v.adEct IN passahi- con-
,.D-. Ntr'ls.de y!'l&'.F 1aE' zoe %
t'am"riNE for several years iul u
hropch driveway from G.mtor Park
10 tic city proper. Such q driveway
,,Hs part OF the annexation aErcc-
mnni. ana tho city has appropriated
he money ior The work treGucnt
7, S hIN" been rCrH%l"r'l ~ in
ability In Ect material a"d I'll" scar
city OF labor The driveway is NOW
vafltly approachiur completion
1t was said Yesterday That the OBJ
cotton ON the iart of Mr.. Mills is
that tho dumping tent - waterfalls
1eurcclatc the volu" 90 his property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
JUDGE RICHARDSON TO BEGIN
ANOTHER TERM FEBRUARY
Prcsi6in" Genius of Hastings Cour
Has Had Varied Career In
Public Life.

Judge ~, &. Richardson. o: the
nus;imEs Court. one Of the city's
oldest aud most versatile public SER
wants, viii enter upon Il new term
pi Cicht years rs presiding genius Of
this court on February /. The City
D"unGit, c2inSiden;aily. is raising The
salary of Judge Richardson to $4,000.
thuS masking the salary OF the judge
OF this court the same as tina; of the
other three courts Of record in the
CRY Hail. The other courts are the
Law and Equity. Judge beverly r..
Cr"mp: Chnnc"ry Court Judge VIII
liam " Moncur". and city Circuit
Court. Judge X. Carter scott.
judy" Richardson begun his public
career rs clerk NJ the Police Court
under Police Justice White. Later
he served as justice OF that court.
aud then went straight on W the
Attorney. Mayor and now Judge OF
tn" iiuS;inGs court
JUdS" Richardson has rot only been
active in public matters. but lie has
been ,"i mary years a leader In fra
t'rHal organizations gnd in church
activities. His has. indeed been Il
busy life. And he Just Recently oh
served his scvcnty-nrth birthday.
Il am Just 40 years Young" he said
;N"i day. as Il courtroom filled with
'r.cuds surprised him. Those friends
rr1r"Scnt"9 every walk Of life. and
th"y placed many tokens of love and
Friendship upon his desk and dcliv-
"rcd number OF speeches roilcciin"
tn" affection they held for him lie
- e confederate veteran
Tn" Beard OF Aldermen will next
TUcSduv night concur in the ordi-
ranr" liking the judges salary. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
WILL REPORT on LOCATION
OF FiRE-ALARM STATION
subcommittee To submit Result az In
'cStipaiiou Ia Council Commit
tee. on Utilities.

~ the meeting Of IN" Council Com
mite" on Utilities. january -. the
subcommittee on FIRE alarm station *
expected To- report on proposed luCu-
riun Of the fir. alarm station which Is
To b" erected shortly TO house new
apparatus. II = proposed To move
"a. 'irv alarm headquarters from CITY
tiall Ia som" poim, ~ the West End.
IN an Isolated place.
After investigation as to methods
n other large cirics ana as to pos
siblu location. Director ". NJ Myers.
~ the pops,'meut al Public SIfcty.
ISoI upon u small section OF NonrO"
bnrI'. either N the middle where the
comfort station uow y. or near the
CORNER oi Main and Eclvidcrc Streets.
fhiE location meets With objection
trln citizens ia tuc nciEhhorhood.
Who puinj out thnt the park should
not BE- used for public BUILDINGS. but
thHt am as space should j." devoted
20 territory for recreation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
BURLINGTON TO MANAGE
G|LP|N CAMPAIGN HERE
Ichalf of Legislator for Lieu
tenant GoVcrpCr.
is POPULAR BUSINESS MAN
Has Served as President Of Rotary
Club and rs Potcn;atc Of Acca
Temple, Mystic Shrine = Head
quarters in Murphy's.

Colonel r. McC Burlington Will
have charge in Richmond of the
.paiEn of Kenneth y J;ilpin. mcim-
ber or the House or Delegates from
Clarke County. for the Democratic
nomination in the August primary
for Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia.
Headquarters VIII be maintained in
Room ll2, Murpnys Hotel. formerly
occupied by the forces or Harry IT.
George Tucker candidate for GOV
ernor. who has gov taken over rooms
Ice and lU2. on the same floor. The
headquarters VIII bc formally opened
THIS week, with q corps Of clerks and
directors, and tho cImraicH for Lieu
tenant Governor viii he in full swing
Colonel Burlington * Well known as
an organizer. He IS also Il most cap
q large, circle OF Virginia business
mon. He is a moving spirit In the
MySt!c shrine having served rs po-
iient OF the Rotary club last year
II" is still actively engaged in in
iuStnE ginger and enthusiasm into
people Tor ihe good o; very cause
calculated TO DC OF Importance 10 tho
common veal
Colonel Burlington was on the STAFF
~ Governor STUART. having served ut
mat time with My. Gilpiu lie IS con-
Sidered live wire in all public af-
iai-S, and is q successful buSinr IS
han, being senior member Of the
iirm OF r. Nice. Bul:.nci il * Co.
I IiiS East, Eas, Gary street. Richmond;
last night that Mr. Gilpn wou'd he
~ Richmond THIS week, and that
Within a few days the campaign
hc2Hquarters would be fully cstah-
l;Shcd and functioning
Mi. Gilpin operates TWO farms in
Clarke County. and is Interested
largely in agricultural pursuits. lie
first camc 10 the General Assembly
IN 1915 serving every session sine"
that time II" served In tho world
war rs an aviator with the Amcri-
can ENpcdttionary Forces He is
Looked upon as one OF tho most az
Grosaive and able young Vsrrlnians
~ the public !ifc ~ the state lilo
announced his candidacy for tho Of :
tice "t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES early last
year. since then he has visited many
sections Of the State, ard Has received
assurances OF support from many
prominent men throughout the ola
Dominion.
Mr.. Gilpin has now recovered "-om
an Illness With which ne was strIc'i ~
laSt summer ana expects to Conduct
q spirited campaign from now on for
ihc Office to which he asNlrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
WILL WORK FOR ABOLITION
OF POLICE JUSTICES FEES
Mayor Sims Resolution hy city
Iouncii---l. III Lend l" incr"a>r
Ina -nIuTS.

Mayor Nin.ue has approved tho
resolution introduced iu ~ Board 81
Alderman ny Alderman M'rN GU'st,
prevailing Tor the abolition OF th"
.r. sytt,m IN the Pole court. III"
solution dlroo,a Tho city Nt,orur%
80 tult" necessary steps for intradur-
zion at the nest meeting OF thr Gen
aral Assembly 90 a me sure ash!u.
1u,yndm"u, &. lhc statute proyiGi0H
tor f,.,S icr bonds granted by the
Justice vi tine Police Court or, 10
ANS cuuuo; be aacomnlished 20 see
That al such fee. revert to the treas
sry of tho city o; T;ichUcud
l'r.or IL tho election ut % successor
10 the late lustic" Crut"HGcld. MIR.
iuu#, announced tina: he would IN
rrubuce suuu 4 measure. 1t is gen
orally understood that the aNo'!tiuu
20 tho fec system VIII he followed
hy an iuorIasc in the salary "t ths
Justice ~ the Police Court $50 that
r&e salary OF this Office wili measure
49, 20 that Of tho other Clty iia!
courts Those who viii propose ,Nis
Increase point out that the Police
Court handles ms many cases ~ u
wear rs an tho other courts COM
biucd, and that rs All the felony cases
er!giuatc IN this court, IN" import
ance OF the tribunal is apparent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
TAXES EAT UP REVENUES
OF THE A. C. i. RAILROAD
company. with Net Income of SGG.-
o'i,3"2. ";'ndg ia Luar


Despite the fact ,,,t the nc, onc,-
Line Railroad during mo dist ,l..y.r
months OF 1920 were sa.e77.oGs ,,y.s
WniiSh nnnve been assessed the road
turlMS the pass wear wiI' nr.n thaj
lr!ess a marlnl lmprovemcnt Is
Slp"h In -" rund's returns aGrinr
l,cc-.mhor. II VIII stnrd TO i.,a
~ '"52. These arc figures WI
E'Te h"eu compil"d bv The conn irv.
During tn" time srcciaal orcratfr,p
NeN"nnfs OF tho system ,vc-c SOS
"'4.@H:, connar"1 with oucratfu.- -
lenses Of sG2 OT7.3"i T.vce esen,rri
AEainSt IN" concern total 81 ont. coo =
These figures. when cumrarcl wfti
nos" OF 1879 and 1918. show marked
~ the general reduction in r,vcruo
81 the line. In l"iS tho not orcrtt
ing revenues Of tho roaI were slp.-
tS'ugG. whilc in lHi" they total, Il
SsiSo.lhG. Tho roads opc~1tin,
revenues have increased hv savrr3l
miliion dollars each wear. Int nor az,
ne extent OF the operating expenses
IN fast, during November mo
SlaIement of the roads finances
mao" public by tho COMPANY shows
Ihht IN" operating revenues 'o-ll. u
ss'l5"."h", while tho upcratirt ~.
1enscs were SGl5S.iGo. leaving ~ d..
nnSdt IN tho net oS."fHtinE revenue %
s25o.o0 dead l;iSs to the Commune ~
lanes assessed NV the uatio,t,I ma
STATE governments