davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

IACFFECR-wantej. position as tr,IcIt
driver iitI.y driver by youn, ,n,n
y. Address ". Is. burroughs. 2sVi East
Marshall 'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

BOY. II years old. desires position In
store: grocery preferred. Box 4 Ig5
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

CHAUFFEUR (whitc) desires position,
Kiln private family or truck eight
y"ars' experience driving ia RichuorI:
best reference. Il. -. Box 81. south
\ EIChmBul. N>"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

GRADING MASONRY. truck hauling
Roger Ferguson Co. Inc. Taslcy. Va.
vii. receive sub-bids Tor IL. 300 cutie
yards excavation. l2j cubic yards ella IS
"a" masonry. sundry cu!vcri pipe and
approximately $4,000 tons OF materia!
hauled in batch boxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

I'll CHANCES HELPER-Ex-scrvic rnan
wishes place as heller. 5 weary csp"ri-
"icc on gas engines. Address l.. J.. DAVIS
JiDl West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-Malc /:

YOUNG man. - years oIu. wants work o
any description. experienced as cnauf
icur. Call MaGlsn i5G.-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

iiAUFFECk-YOunS married man wants
position driving jLtn"y OF for ir.. car.
best references. BOX Gis. care The
oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

ARE the banks unable TO carry you?
why not organize. sell stock or issue
bonds? Ask us. SOUTHERN ORGASt-
ANTON COMPANY. MEMPHIS. TENN.
RANDOLPH BUILDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

LARGE manufacturing corporation wants
capable m"n to open branch office and
manage statesmen. t300 to $4,000 ncces-
Snry: handle your own money. Exclusive
rights, patented article; money-!nak!ng
possibilities unlimited. VIII pay *
pcuscs 10 baltimore II you uut,ify. Ad-
dress Secretary, COS y. Eutaw ST.. Bal-
tlmurc. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

PAY ROLL or time clerk desires position.
hvc years experience. fg-t OF refer.
.cnce -. c. Dasenhafi. ilighland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKS: breeding stock; reduced
prices. - leading brands. Alive de-
livery guaranteed. Literature free.
Place fan orders early. Smith Bros.
MAr,in ShurE. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

AUTO observation-disclosures man with az
years experience In general auto repairs
desires position at once, In or out OF
town. Phone Boulevard 1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

CCDh wants place as plain cook and light
housewpTn. Cali at 1.7 Nest Clay ST
COOk--First- COOK. % ycagy expert
enc. Apply 7is-A North SiEth Street.
CLERICAL. WORK OF any Kind. Reason
bio salary 10 begin with. Box J 1s5,
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

U0OKKEEPER and stcnographcr would
~ 'inc Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

BUSINESS MEN. promoters. organizers
and ass'n-iD 10 you want money Create
trus, estate. ISSUE bonds. stocks trust
Ccrts., d.bvnt. notes. Legal in all States.
saves taxes fees. blue sky rpts. Live
gales force Inf free. Natl org. Co.
lgH w Washington street. ChICngO
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
MANNING AS BISHOP
FOR RADICAL CURB

Continued IRON. First Page,
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

for conservation in the solemn rite OF
the laying on of hands. which has come
down through more than fifteen cen
turies of church history. While DR..
Manning llnet. the Bishops surround
ing him placed their hands upon his
head, while the Presiding Bishop and
Chief Consecrator Bishop Tuttle. in his
maTvellously resounding voice exclaimed:
Receive the Holy Ghost for the Of
flee and y ORR ot a Bishop in the Chu''h
Of God nov committed unto thee by
the imposition Of our hands. In the
name OF the Father, and OF the Son. and
Of the Holy Ghost. Amen. And re-
member that thou stir up the grace of
God, which Is given thee by this imposi-
tion Of our hands: for God hath not
given us the spirit OF fear, but Of power
and love and soherness"
Bishop Nikolai Of Serbia was one of
the prelstes of the Eastern Orthodox
Church who attended his Anglican fell
lows they grouped themselves around
the Bishop novitiate. After the service
there was much discussion whether the
brilliant robed Serbian prelate had laid
his hands upon the head OF Bishop
Manning. Several prominent church,
men who sat with the reporters as
sured them DR.. Nikolai had Joined N
recognize the validity of the Anglican
Church's procedure on such occa sions.
DR.. Robbins. Dean OF the Cathedral.
and the Rev. e. Briggs Nash. canon
sacrist and master of ceremonies IF
the conservation, issued emphatic de-
malls. and added it was important the
public should not be permitted to sup
pose a bishop OF the so-called Greek
Church had Joined the others In the
laying on of hands.
AS consecrator Bishop Tuttle was as
sisted by Bishop Boyd Vincent Of
Southern Ohio and Bishop William Law-
rcrce OF Massachusetts, Tae presenting
bishops who sponsored the candidate foy
conservation were Bishop Alliston Han
OF Vermont and Bishop Mercer Rhine
lander OF Pennsylvania
Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor Of Ten
nessee, president of the Council, de-
livered the sermon, while Bishop Charles
Henry Brent of Western New York
voiced the consents OF the Bishops to
DR.. Manuing's conservation. Massed in
the sittings in the chancel and choir
were most of the clergy OF this diocese,
a host OF its most prominent laymen
and many visiting dignitaries.
In the procession the Stars and
Stripes was carried not far behind the
crucifer and during the conservation
service the national flag was conspicu-
ously shown in the choir. the organ loft
and high above the crossing
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
LUTHERANS SHOW PROGRESS.
Almanac Issued 10 Mark Fonr
Hundredth Anniversary.

To mark the 400th anniversary oi
Martin Luthers stand before the Diet AT
Worms the National Lutheran Council
of New York has issued the first volume
OF Lutheran World Almanac, contain
ing information as to the scope OF work
Of that church. The book is OF 2as
pages and is said 10 be the largest of its
sort ever published b. A Protestan nj
church, Ii shows that there are $1,000
900 Lutherans In the world, 1859 pas
tors and 29.373 deaconesses. The total
membership in America in 1920 was be-
tween 100000 and II 900 600. of whom
1.5S5.990 were in New York State
The Lutheran Church in America has
S93 foreign missionaries and raised more
than $4,000. 600 for home and foreign
missionary work last year. The total
valuation Of church property in America
was $1S0,l63.022. with 4 total indebted
ness OF ss.942.S42. The total expendI-
lures reported in 1920 were $33,S25.94f.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
PREACHERS PAY INCREASES.
Mcthodists Now Get S1,1o4 Aver
aye Instead of $500.

CHICAGO. May 11.-The average salary
the Methodist Episcopal Church pays to
its ministers is s1.154. according to a
statement made to-day by Joseph B.
Hingeley, corresponding secretary, at the
annual meeting of the board Of confer
ence claimants of the church. Three
years ago the average was 1853.
The Pittsburgh Conference pays the
highest yearly salary. averaging sl,736.
and The lowest salary Is paid IN Little
Rock Conference (negro). s325. accord
ing TO Mr. Hingeley.
Mr.. Hingeley reported that the church
had paid s2.o10,o70 for preacher pen
sions in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
SELECT SUFFRAGAN BISHOP.
Jersey Episcopal Diocese Ends Its
Convention.

The I50th annual convention OF the
New Jersey Episcopal diocese at its
closing session yesterday at Plainfield
Y. j.. decided in favor OF a suffra gan
bishop as an assistant TO Bishop Paul
Mathews. and he viii be chosen at a
special meeting of the convention TO be
held in October. the date to be fixed
by the Bishop.
1t was voted 10 sell the old episcopal
residence In Trenton and the rectory
a. Bay Head. the proceeds to be used
for diocesan work. The Rev. Howard
". Thompson of Woodbury. was elected
secretary and registrar and Il. H.
Lewis trea surer for the year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Hot Felts Off,
Cool Strauss On

MYTH the thermometer climb
w ing up, felt hat is getting
TO be rather hot and heavy bur-
den to pack around-whether
under your arm or in your hand
or on your head.
Why keep on mopping a fevcred
brow and Furnishing your brain
until May l5th--or any other set
dates The time for shucking hot
headgear and shifting to cool
and comfortable Straw is no
longer governed by the calendar
but by the weather and common
sense.
Here's the right place to come
for right styles and right prices
Shapes that fit your face as well
ms your head. So, S4, So and So
and at each price quality that
would have cost you nearly twice
as much a year ago. The Straws
you'll find here are all strictly
this years product and the prices
all strictly in line with this year g
manufacturing costs.
incidentally, the Fifth Avenue
labeiin my hats costs you nothing
extra-apply the yardstick of
real value and merit and you
can't beat my prices on any street
in town.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
TOLEDO BISHOP TO CLEVELAND.

ROME. May 11.--Pope Benedict to-day
appointed Mgr Joseph Schrembs Bishop
OF Toledo. Ohio. to be Bishop Of Cleve-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Two Beat Way on Cold
Car Despite II Guards
Trainman Finally Routs Them
From Their Perch Beside
$l.2SO.OOO Bullion

CROTON. N. Y, Aug. 12.-Frank
Farrell, of Waco, Tex, and C. S. New
man. of Utica, telegraphers who were
out of job and wanted to get to New
York, rode 400 miles to-day on the blind
end Of an express car which contained
twelve armed guards and $1,25O,O0O IN
gold bullion
They boarded the New York Central
express that they had selected at Buff
falo and escaped detection until the
train reached Harmon about 7 o'clock
this morning. Then it was a train
man and not one of the gold guards
that discovered them. He notified the
men in the bullion car and Farrell and
Newman were amazed moment later
to be confronted by half dozen men
armed with shotguns and ordered per
emptorily from their perch.
When John l.. Brown, a railroad de-
tective, arraigned them before Justice
OF the Peace Anderson here thew still!
were unable to comprehend why it re-
CURED shotgun posse to order them
from the express car. When they
learned that they had been riding with
more than million dollars worth of
gold their nishment was intensi-
ned. They we're fined SO apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Bedtime Stories
A Queer Friendship
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Friendship, stanch through every
test,
OF all that life can, give Is best.
Farmer Browns Boy.

You never can tame a Heron"
said Farmer Brown as he peeped in
at the little room in which the young
Heron was a prisoner.
Farmer Browns Boy smiled. Wait
until have fed him few times and
perhaps you will change your mind
said he 81 started fishing this morn
ing because | wanted to go fishing.
Now | guess III have to 90 fishing.
have an idea it will take lot of sh
to satisfy that fellows appetite.
don't know Of anything to feed him
but fish and frogs"
SO once more Farmer Browns Boy
went whistling across the Green
Meadows. he found his fish-rod where
he had left it when he went over to
the swamp to lind out what Sammy
Jay had been making such a fuss
about. Then he went on to the Smil
ing Pool and began to fish. But in
stead Of trying to catch big fish he now
hshcd only for little ones. For the
first tune in his life he wasn't inter
estcd in big fish. He wanted little
ones and plenty of them SO he put
on very small hook and fished for
minnows and little perch. You see
he wasn't fishing for himself. but for
that young Heron back in the barn.
When he had caught a dozen he
wound up his line and started for
home AS he stepped into the little
room where the Heron was the long
legged bird stared at him with
suspicion and as he stepped forward
drew back his neck as if to strike.
Farmer Browns Boy spoke softly.
Then he tossed one Of the little sh
down in front Of the Heron. For a
long time tho Heron refused TO touch
IT. Farmer Browns Boy was patient.
FINALLY hunger WAS too much for the
young Heron; he picked up the little
FISH and swallowed it head first at one
gulp. Then he blinkcd at Farmer
Browns Roy and the latter tossed
another fish TO him. There was not
80 long to wait this time The third
little fish wax picked up almost as
soon as it touched the floor.
Two days later that young Heron
was taking fish from the hand Of
Farmer Browns Boy and not grabbing
at them either. IF Farmer Browns
boy gave them TO him tails first he
always turned them 80 that they went
down his long throat heads first. And
he always swallowed fish at one
gulp. II ticklcd Farmer Browns Boy.
You don't get any pleasure out Of
eating" said he.
But apparently the young Heron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Bride Is Arrested as
A Possessor of Cocaine
Crusade Against Addicts Has
Caused Wealthy Drug Users
to Apply for Cures

Mrs. Mamie Mckay, who is twenty
one years old and has been married
only few months, was arrested yes
terday at Fourth Avenue and Four
teenth Street, charged with illegal pos
session Of heroin and cocaine She was
placed under bond of $500 in Yorkville
court
Detectives of the narcotic squad
were relieved to learn that a sentence
of three years at Sing Sing had been
imposed upon Michael Amcre. known
also as Joe Poggi. Their labors for
the next three years will be consider
ably the lighter for his incarceration.
they figure.
When nothing more alluring offers
Joe is trainer of pigeons. His most
pronounced abilities. however, are said
to lie in the direction of burglary and
drug smuggling and peddling. He had
$4,000 worth of heroin whom he was ar
rested and his pigeons were languish-
ing.
1t is estimated that recent police sc-
tivity has placed more than one hun
dred wealthy drug addicts under the
care of physicians. Their chances for
a permanent cure are said to be less
than those of their less fortunate
brethren who had to steal or beg the
price of a deck but who are deprived
of drugs suddenly and completely
when they fall into the hands of the
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Edison Lauds Tobacco, Except
Cigarettes; Raps Tariff Bill
Harm Is in Paper Wrapper, Says Inventor; Terms
Dry Law Greatest Books; Sees No Prosperity
in Fordney Act; Proplesies Agreement of Irish

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Aug. 12.-
Thomas A. Edison put the seal of his
approval on tobacco as a human neces-
sity in an interview to-day, during
which he refused to discuss ways of re-
storing business normally, but en-
pressed disapproval of the Fordney
tariff bill as a means of bringing about
prewar prosperity.
When asked what he thought Of the
effort of blue law enthusiasts to Sec
cure national legislation against the
use of tobacco in the same manner
that whisky has been outlawed, Mr..
Edison said:
Tobacco never harmed anybody.
Paper rolled cigarettes are harmful
The votaries of the cigarette don't
smoke for the tobacco-they are slaves
O. the paper tobacco is rolled in. To-
bacco in itself is not harmful Persons
who want their tobacco in the form
of cigarettes ought to use tobacco
wrappers. That would eliminate the
element of harm. do not regard to-
bacco, aside from the cigarette form,
as a social evil. 1t is not a menace
to health and physical well-being such
as are whisky and narcotics"
Denouncing whisky as curse and
the liquor habit as a menace to Amer
lea, Mr.. Edison Endorsed the prohibit
ton act and said he regarded the law
prohibiting the manufacture of whisky
as a great advance toward good gov
eminent.
II think the prohibition law is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Three Children Dead in
Family Mystify Doctors
Traces of Mushroom Poisoning
Noted in Cases of Two
Bows and Sister

Fordham Hospital physicians are
said to be haffled by a strange afTlic
ton cscmbling blood poisoning which
has caused the deaths of three children
in the family of Patrolman and Mrs
Andrew Lenox, of 1901 Selwyn Avenue.
the Bronx. All three children died in
the last week
James Lenox. five years old. was
taken i'll two weeks ago and died in
Fordham Hospital last Friday. The
prominent symptom was sore throat
which caused strangulation. James was
buried Sunday and that day his sister
Katherine, ten years old, became ill.,
exhibiting the same symptoms. She
also was taken to the hospital and died
the same day. On Thursday another
child, Andrew, was stricken. He died
at Fordham Hospital yesterday.
Or. Reigelmnnn, medical examiner Of
the Bronx, said last night that physi
clans at the hospital had found traces
OF mushroom poisoning He expressed
the opinion that the children might
have eaten poisonous berries growing
in tn" woods near their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Priests Slayer Objected
To Daughters Wedding
Victim Struck Him First, Says
Preacher, According to His
Statement to Police

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. PA
verdict of unlawful homicide was re-
turned to-day by Coroner ]. D. Rus
sun. who investigated the killing Of
the Rev Father James E. Coyle. dean
Of the Catholic Church for North Ala
bama. yesterday as he sat on the porch
OF his home. Coroner Russum an
nounced that warrant will be IS
sued tomorrow charging the Rev. Ed
VII R. Stephenson with murder.
According to the police. ,lr. Stephen
son confessed that he had shot the
priest after the latter had struck him
during an alteration which arose,
Stephenson said, when | demonstrated
With him for marrying my daughter.
Ruth, to man against whom we had
lodged objections"
Stephenson's daughter was married
le Gently TO Peoro Gussman, d native
of Porto Rico, who has resided in this
city for twelve years
Sheriff J. c. Hartsheld told the
Coroner of the visit Of the prisoners
wife to his Office forty-fve minutes be-
fore the shooting. She was seeking as
sistance in locating her daughter. and
she accused the Catholic church.
Records of the police show that
Stephenson appealed there for aid in
locating his daughter, whom ne as
serted was being hidden from him. He
demanded warrants for a search Of st.
Paul's Cathedral and A convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Drew Tells of His
Many Duties at !
Press Club Probe
Attempts to Explain "Sums
of Money Paid Him Out
of Generosity; Asserts He
Dined Wollltman' Friends

The investigation into the affairs 80
the New York Press Club, which arosa
out of the sale of subscriptions 10
history Of the World War conducted
by John J. Wohltman, was continued
yesterday before former Suprem.
Court Justice Peter y Hendrick ~
referee. Edward ". Drew, who was
vice president of the club and chair
man of most of its committees dur
ing the two-year period ended Dc.
cember, 1920 was under cross-exam;.
nation by Charles NJ. Beattie. counse,
tor the trustees named as defendants.
During the hearing Drew ATTEMPTED
to explain "the sums of money" which
he previously had testified Wohltman
had paid him out of generosity willis
he was an officer of the club. He
testified that these sums were to reim-
burse him for money he had expended
III entertaining friends of Wohltman
Drew related the multifarious dutiss
he had performed for the club as justi-
fication for occupying rooms without
paying for them. Mr.. Beattie asked
him whether it was because of his
il'ItHSlFe WON lNat members OF tho
club were sore" at him. This ques-
ton brought an objection from H.
Francis Dyruff, counsel for the peti-
TONERS. and in the discussion that fol-
lowed Dyruff said:
"Oh, no, the members are sore at
those who went out to prominent peo-
pie like Lord Northcliffe and Lord
Reading and said, We'll deliver the
newspapers of the country to you for
$1,000"
1t was brought out that under the
contract with the club for soliciting
subscriptions for the World War his
tory Wohltman received so per cent
of the proceeds, less Is per cent which
was held as a guaranty by the club for
the fulfillment of the contract. The
testimony showed that more than
$4,000 was collected.
Drew testified that Wohltman pur-
chased $4,000 worth Of Victory bonds
as the Is per cent deposit. taking ad-
vantage of the market price of the
bonds. 1t was further brought out
that the trustees had authorized c.
Fred Crosby, secretary of the board Of
trustees, to sign checks on this fund,
contrary to the provisions of the by
laws and constitution of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Wanamaker's Son-in-Law
Is Police Commissioner
Major Warburton Accepts New
Unsalaried Position as Phila-
delphia MAYORS Agent
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Mayor
Moore to-day created new unsalaried
office Of special police commissioner
es the climax to his shake-up of the
Police Department this week. To this
place, which is to be an important one.
he appointed Major Barclay II. War
burton. Major Warburton is the son-
nav Of John Wanamaker and
Drothsl.n-law of Rodman Wanamaker,
New York Police Commissioner.
Major Warburton, a soldier and club
man, Immediately took the oath of Of
flee after his appointment had been
announced. The new Police Commits
sioner, according to the Mayor, is to
he the personal representative of the
Mayor in police matters
Major Warburton will give the di-
rector and me an outside point of vi sw
on police matters" Mayor Moore said
"He accepted the post as matter of
public duty"
Commissioner Warburton began his
work to-day.
II expect to help Mayor Moore make
Philadelphia better place to live in,
he said.
In recent weeks, Major Warburton
has been studying police conditions in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
E asserby Says Mrs. Roos
Hurled Tomato at Her
Accused Woman Suggests Mis-.
sive Fell From Tree but =
Court Has Other Views

The fashionablcs of the Astoria sec
tion of Long Island City turned out in
their automobiles yesterday to hear the
story Of the tomato that almost droppe d
on a new summer frock which Miss
Adele Campbell, Of l05 Woolsey Street
was wearing. Miss Campbell, whose
father is secretary of the Queens Coun-
ty Republican Committee, obtained a
summons for Mrs. Madeline lie Compte
Roos, nelghbor, alleging she threw
the tomato
ut almost hit me- said Miss Camp
bell land l shudder to think what
would have happened if that horrid to-
mato had nit my summer frock. When
the tomato dropped, l turned suddenly
and saw screen lowered in the home
of Mrs. Roos. | am sure the toma to
came from there"
All this waA interesting. Mrs. Roos
returned, bug "charmingly absurd
The tomato might just have ripened and
fallen from the tree, she said, or it
might have come from the sky, as fish
sometimes are said to-tomatoes and
fish being akin, in that either may be
used in salad. Or possibly, said Mrs
Roos, bad boy threw the tomato. Any
how, she didn't. She was in her sum
mer parlor at the time entcrtanin
guests and she never entertained guests
by throwing tomatoes.
Magistrate Miller took no stock in
the tomato shower theory and found
Mrs. Rocs guilty Of tomato throwing
parolinS her pending sentence Monday
Pm being railroaded!" cried Mrs.
Roos, as she left the courtroom.