davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
L. S. CIRCUIT COURT
HALTS "CHECk-OFF"
INJUNCTION ORDER
Continued From First pageD

Continued From First raGe)
States by advising local union otiicial Is
20 regard discontinuanCe Of tho
check -on as breaking the existing
wage agreement, was said to be In
Pittsburgh.
With these officers absent. other
persons connected with the miners
union declined to make any formal
statement. but it was pointed out
that the original message OF the Of
ncers left strike developments to the
decision OF local officials in the six
teen states with their decision
awaiting action of operators stop
ping the check -ofr.
VIII Rcturn To Work To-day.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. g.
Nearly l,50O coal miners in Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
SUSPENDED F|REMEN
ARE GIVEN HEARINGS
Men i'll Service of Danville
Fire Department Many Years
Dismissed by Chief.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I


DANFILLE. VA. Nov. 4.--Thc AL
lens had their day in court last night
when j. I. Allen and Luther Allen,
both residents OF East Green Street.
but not related. were given hearing
by the Council committee on public
hrcmcn BY tho chief. l.. T.. Mitchell
Both men were restored to duty after
they had given their explanations.
J. I. Allen several days ago tried
TO commit suicide BY shooting him
self through the body with Il pistol.
lie had been suspended following his
arrest III Greensboro, No. G., charged
Win having concealed weapon. Al
len produced letter from the chief
OF police OF Greensboro, saying that
there - now no charge agains; him.
He had been in service for twenty
five years
Luther Aliens suspension did not
come To light until last night. He
is a charter member of the Danvillc
fire department. with "a servic. record
OF forty two years \ week ago H..
became intoxicated and fell on the
street opposite the stable operated BIS
w. H. Gardner, chairman OF the pub-
TIC works committee. At first IL was
thouGht the man was III and he was
carried into tn. stable, where he
launched a bitter attack against MIR
Gardner. accusing him OF causing hjs
defeat In recent election for captain
IN the department. Allen appeared
before the committee and said that NJ.
had u" clear recollection OF what
happened after he had taken a drink
win farmer friend. b. way Of fur
thcr explanation he said that i'm his
earlier days he had been used to
drinking quart a day and that this
did not interfere with the fulfllment
Of his duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

M 'SAS CITY. MO. Nov 4.-In "a
statement made public today, Rev.
hurris a. Jenkins, who for several
years mas been acting as editor Of the
Kansas CITY Post an afternoon daily,
announced his retirement from news
paper work. In his statement Rev.
Mr. Jenkins. who is pastor OF a
'h"rch here. said that "a choice was
necessary between the church on the
on" hand and the newspaper on the
other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS
| PAY HOMAGE TO F0C||
Many From Indiana Towns
Welcome Allied Commander
in Big Demonstration.
STATE GUARD PASSES IN REVIEW
I'm posfnE Feature of Day In Dcdicn-
,tiOn of Site for Proposed state
y War Memorial building by Gov
crnOr McCrny.
tBy Associated prcss.l

iNDIANAPOLIS. I'D, Nov. a.
Citizens of Indianapolis and many
Indiana cities and towns today paid
homage To Marshal Foch In one Of
The greatest demonstrations ever
witnessed here. Official guest OF the
american Legion. whose national
|hsadIuarters is located here. prac-
|'ically tho entire population OF the
lefty turned out TO welcome the al
lied commander in his triumphant
tourney eastward.
Guard Passes In Review.
The denomination WAS both Of a
military and civil character. Prac-
locally tho entire Indiana National
Guard. members OF the American
Legion and uniformed cadets from
Indiana and Purdue Universities
passed In review before the French
warrior Tho tens OF thousands Of
citizens who were masscd. along tho
.s!dewalks throughout the long line
b, march chccrcd. shouted and waved
Flags as tn. marshal passed ny. Tho
Culver Military Academy acted as
ESCORT.
An imposing feature OF the days
Entertainment was the dedication Of
IA site for tho proposed State war
Memorial building. which took place
Dust AT sunset. 4 stone from the
Marine bridge at Chateau h!erry.
shlch IL To form par; Of the corner
stone Of the memorial cd!ncc. was
ssung into place by Marcus SOM
sg. president ~ the memorial board.
The site for the memorial was
Formally presented to the American
+.cgion by Governor warren Il. Nc
Fray. OF Indiana, aud accepted on
The part o. the legion by National
Commander Randolph MacNidcr.
Foch Delivers Address.
| Marshal Foch in n brief address
3gah that he was proud To partici-
nate In the placing of the cornerstone
flr the memorial for those whom he
fid commanded and who had died in
bhc great struggle. The marshal said
III was q distinct surprise for him to
ROo called upon 10 participate in the
Exercises and that he was not pre-
tonrcd to make an address.
Arriving in the city at o'clock this
morning from St I.duis. Marshal Foch
.yss driven - the speedway, where he
SltncsS AN exhibition automobile
ace. participated In Nv drivers of
International note, after formally
netting ;hc reception committee 1T Il
lotcl. From the speedway he was
lrivrn 10 the Indianapolis Country
Tub. about ten miles III the country.
where luncheon was served and
3Shcrc nc participated in the planting
" Q memorial elm 10 members OF the
Il Tub who had died or been killed In
he war. Marshal Foch threw two
3,hovelSfui OF dirt on the roots of the
memorial tree. iic returned to the
3,Ity at = o'clock, to head the parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Colnred ",- to Celebrate.

The Colored Young Mems Christian
Association Will hold its anniversary
exercises tomorrow night. at y o'clock
In Ebenezer Baptist Church. Judah
and Leigh Streets. Rev a. -. Day.
pastor OF Fifth Baptist Church. will
preach the annual sermon. lie will
take az his subject. Our Formulation g
II. y. l.. L. chorus of Fifth Baptist
church VIII sing. Robert L. Lee is
director: John :. Powell. Is president;
and Scott c. Bunill. is general secrc-
tary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Negro Candidate to speak.

DANViLLE:. VA. Nov. John
Mitchell .Jr.. negro candidate for
Governor. will address the colored
people here tomorrow night at thu.
negro Masonic Hall. y band will
meet him and the Lilly Blacks" of
3anville. plan to make it a large
political evening. Mitchell Will be
introduced by j. c. Carter. Il negro
attorney Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Sold Moon.hine A. Conf Dealer.

-. iAJi MINI, Nov. 1.-Two
pushcls OF coal in the corner Of Il,
room didnt look like very pros
porous Goa! business TO the prohibit
tion squad that visited J. J. Coyne.
They found him dispensing moon
SHINE. however, which makes a boot
ieESinS business. Coync dolcd il GU,
~ the drink from n bottle they said.
Fifteen days in the workhouse and
Slo was fixed as his debt 10 the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Cleveland to Deliver MIX.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nov. 4.-The
city VIII undertake the delivery Of
milk unless the Telling Belle Vernon
Company. whose 500 milk wagon driv-
ers are on strike. viii rccode from
It's position not 10 arbitrate the uues-
ton OF working conditions.
Company officials refused to com
ment on the Mayors threat.
Despite the refusal Of Judge
Maurice Bernon TO dissolve an in
Junction granted yesterday, restrain
ing strikers or their sympathizers
from interfering with tho delivery of
milk, sporadic disorders continued to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Believe Chinn WIN Pm, o,,,.,,,,u

WASHfNGTON. Nov. i.-Conrd.ncc
that the default Of the Chinese gov
eminent IN connection with payment
of principal and scmiannual interest
on the $500, 0OO loan extended by the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Company, of Chicago. was
merely technical and that the PekinE
government would take care Of that
obligation in fun, was expressed to-
day by officials OF the State Depart
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
abolish "Ch-rk-ou. sx.,.m

ALTOONA. PA.. Nov. i.-The Cen
trail Pennsylvania Coal Associa ton
today adopted resolution abolish
ing the 'checl>-off" system Many
OF the operators expressed the be-
lief the action would result in a
strike OF $1,000 bituminous miners
in this field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Indiana Miners to ne.um. work

TEREE iIAuTn. IND. Nov. g.
resumption OF work not later than
Monday mt Indiana coal mines that
have been closed by strike of 2S.oo0
union workers was forecast tonight
ny operators ana union officials when
ADVISED that the United states Court
OF Appeals at Chicago had suspended
District Judge ~. Il. Andcrson's in.
junction prohibiting the check off OF
union dues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
ohio Operators 4" Halt "chcck-onn

CLEVELAND. ONO. Nov. THE
pittsburgh Vein Operators Associs-
ton voted today to abide by the de-
cision OF United States District Judge
n. B. Anderson. OF Indianapolis en-.
joining the collection OF union dues
by means of the check on system.
Sevcnty-flvey mines in Eastern Ohio.
employing 10000 miners. are affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

OF the class do a certain amount OF
Bible reading during each week to
gain the knowledge that he should
have"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26
A GLOOMY PROPHET.

The unemploy ment situation N England, disturb
ing it has been for months. is steadily growing
without anything substantial in preparation to
it.
But Sir George Paish, VINO has som" reputation in
the United Kingdom a hnancer and economist says
the will arrive until year He propheses
that the number of idle viii be double tnut
of the present, situation difficult TO imagine unless
chooses in Sir Georges reasons eXpAna-
ticn for his gloomy prediction The main is that
Russia PROSTATE because of unintegent action
by the other nations and that British cannot
be expected until Russia is once more on her feet
Whether Sir Georges interest in branch CT
Russian has influenced his prophetic vision be
a question without infcting injustice upon him. but
his nsistence upon Russian restoration the prime
essential may be hint the OF his inspira
ticn Undoubtedly the collapse of Russia has had its
share In the general effect but the breakdown every
where general that it Is stressing factor
TO select the pivotal point of world recovery
from a situation that is without parallel
If of idle England increases until year
hence the double that of today the inference
may easily be that England next year will be worse of
than the Russia today. Sir George may be sincere,
boz probably mistaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

private business, matter that extremists among the
Filipiuos have been agtatng vigorously. lie feels
strongly that general policy the government should
set of business and keep out especially all business
which competition with and diacourage5 pr-
cenerprse. Legislation tending to discourage pri
enterprise should be considered preJudicia TO the
public interest further word Is devoted to the i'm
porance Of keeping the functions of the oxecu-
legislative and judicial branches OF the government
IA warning that to have been needed by the
Fnipinos the enlarged measure of selfrue they have
been enjoying
Many years have elapsed since the Philippine gov
ernment has had at It's head such wise, capable far
seeing General Wood though reluctant
undertake the responsible task promises TO establish
claim upon gratitude of his fellow -countrymen
in addition to that imposed by his notable services in
Cuba following the with Spain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

HERE in a newspaper Is IN
INTER EsTING afte--season picture
OF California girl whose way OF
CONSERVING in this hour Of the
NATIONS need was t. make a bath
ing
SUIT out Of a sugar sack at
COST of 15c for thread and TRIM
ming
AND 1T looks as If they hadn't
BEEN able to buy more than five
pounds
AT time in California when
SIZE built the bathing suit.
WE arc unable to detect any
INDICATIONS OF unemploy ment
AMONG thieves
ONE more thing we
HAVE noticed is that
IUNCH-TABLE political arguments
ARE usually won by force
OF numbers rather than logic.
WITH a tariff bill up
THE four-corners grocer who has
stove to sit around
Is probably figuring on
HARD winter.
THE monkey gland treatment
MAY be the work
OF the peanut trust.
WE are full Of little private
SCHEMES for avoiding needless
worry
AND have now adopted
THE policy of expecting to be
bumped
INTO by a Ford or something
EVERY time we go down town or
COME back thus minimizing
THE disappointment when we
ACTUALLY are bumped.
DON'T belittle an opponent
BEFORE meeting him
| IS a bit OF free advice to
THE over confident football player.
PROBABLY it is never
QUITE SO necessary to o1oer
| ANY given securities by telegraph
LEST it be too late
/ Ya+ io
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26
WOOD ON THE JOB.

Governor General Woods first to the Phil
ippine Legislature presented shortly after assuming
his Office confirmed the wisdom Of President Hard
ings appointment. After the manner of this plain
speaking soldier. numerous pointed refer
ences to deficiencies that have already appeared to his
trained observation that demand remedy without
delay.
= Wood speaks some wise words on the sub
sef of goven ment ownership interference with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

cakes. cookies, crullers. doughnuts'
old-fashioned shortcake, and many
other good things.
For those who have not yet beer
able to procure a copy % this wonder
fuI book on home haking-that Is s
easy for every housekeeper. even th'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

crowded with the good old fashioned
as we'll as new and unusual recipes
that every home lover in town has
been trying them out to see how real
ly good they are! The index covers
recipes for grlddle cakes. waffles and
biscuits. pies loaf. layer and angel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26
New Cook Book
Causes Baking Revival

new cook book which has just
been published for free distribution is
responsible for sort of home baking
revival in this town. This book the
My DE- Price Cook Book" is so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26
FLIMSY FOUNDATION.

The recent portrayal by a former vice consul gen
eral the suerings Of 800 former American soldiers
who were alleged be languishing in French prisons
appears have been mainly on imagination
An investigation reveals that there eight men in
French prisons who with the American army,
but why under circumstances, the fact should
be made a matter horror, is not patent The names
Of giyeen. together with the offenses for
which they convicted and the sentences imposed
All the crimes committed in 1920 with two eX-
ceptons 1t is evident that these discharged
from army before they engaged in crime. 1t is
regrettabe if had rendered patriotic service
in time should far depart from rectitude as
to engage in robbery the oTense with which. the
major portion is charged. but ii they did why waste
PITY on them? We do not excuse soldiers crime
should the French for like attitude?
Germans should possess character that would cause
him to shun crime If such is weak and falls
into temptation it is right that penalty should be
paid The ofense of these men Is the worse in that
it was committed in the domain Of our associate in
the war. Their acts tend TO cast reflection on the
millions Of American soldiers who in France yet
did not transgress the law. Were American former
soldiers unjustly imprisoned in France or elsewhere
such an incident would resentment justly
but we fail discern the evidence presented why
The matter is worthy notice. 1t to have been
an instance Of erecting tale of horror on flms5
land unstable foundation. What could have been the
lactuating motive is discernble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

Jack Dempsey expresses indignation over the ailega-
ton that he has broken UP a family. All he does II
break up parts Of families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

1t is stated that the price of Thanksgiving turkeys
will be normal Normally high presume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

Instead of merely hoping that the entire con-
ference on limitations of will limit let pub
lie opinion demand that such action be taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-26

notwithstanding 1t Is dry subject. prohibition
produces a lot of talE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
INTERNATIONAL RIVALRY
Marks Two of Boating Events on Buff
falo Harbor Course.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 6-Internation-
al rivalry marks two of the five events
on the program for the closing day of
the 47th regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen on the
Buffalo harbor course this after
noon. The senior or double sculls
will bring together the Argonauts of
Toronto, the Yespers OF Philadelphia,
and the Duluth Boat club. while in
the international double sculls the Don
Rowing club of Toronto is entered
against field OF FIVE crack American
oarsmen representing Duluth, Vesper
of Philadelphia, Arundel OF Baltimore
Malta of Philadelphia and the De-
troit Boat club.
The defeat of Belyea of st. Johns
by Walter Hoover of Duluth robs the
championship singles of an internation-
al aspect, the contest for the Ameri-
can title scheduled for $3.50 p. M, ly-
ing between Hoover, Thomas j. Room
ey of New York, Paul Costello of
Philadelphia and Louis Zoba OF New
York.
Belyea has invited Hoover TO enter
the singles at st. Johns on August
"a, for another test OF speed and en-
promising TO 20 tn Duluth for
the rubber should he win on home
waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
MUSICIANS
GO ON STRIKE
Vaudeville and Moving
Picture Houses in New
York Affected
100 THEATRES
ARE INVOLVED
Players Say They Struck
to Forestall Lockout
Next Tuesday

New York, Aug. 8. 6.-Managers Of
many vaudeville and moving picture
houses felt first effects of the coming
strike of musicians to-day, although
the strike was not scheduled to go into
effect until midnight. In these the.
atres, musicians failed to- appear for
the customary Saturday rehearsals at
which music for the next weeks pro-
gram is gone over. The strike, which
it was declared would affect 100 the
atres, was ordered last night by the
Musical Mutual Protective union.
About 1000 musicians are employed
in the houses affected. The union main
tains it is striking to forestaH lock-
out planned by the managers for next
Tuesday. The dispute is over a pro-
posed wage reduction.
Managers of some of the theatres
were reported to-day to be import
ing union musicians from other cities
to supplant the strikers. The local
union is an independent, having brok-
en- with the American Federation Of
Musicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
VOTE COMMUNITY HOUSE.
Brattleboro Voters Will Combine II
with State Armory.

Brattleboro, Aug. BY the vote OF
special town meeting last night, at
tended by 40o persons, Brattleboro is
assured of q building TO be used as
memorial community house and an
armory for the use OF the Vermont
National Guard. The two will be com
bined under one roof.
The town voted 10 appropriate not
to exceed $4,000, which will be added
to state appropriation of $4,000.
There is available $4,000 from the
war chest, and site valued at $4,000
is offered by George Durham, so that
the appropriation made last night as
sures a plant worth about $4,000.
II will be located on Main street,
opposite the federal building, and will
be erected this year. The selectmen
were requested to issue town orders
to raise the money, the orders later
to be refunded by the issue of bonds.
A board of trustees consisting of
Howard c. Rice, William A. Shumway,
Martin Austin, Henry r. Brown and
Lawrence G Sherman was elected to
act in behalf of the town in arranging
for the erection and occupancy of the
and 10 enter into the neces-
,sry contract with the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
ALSO A ROUND
OF GOLF THIS
AFTERNOON
The Party Will Then Pro-
ceed to Portland, Me-,
Where the President viii
Board the Yacht May
flower for the Final
Stage of Trip

Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 6.-Presiden'
and Mrs. Harding said goodbye to-
day to their vacation retreat here at
the top of Mount Prospect, where they
have been guests since Tuesday OF
Secretary of War Weeks.
Leaving here this morning by auto
mobile, the party planned to have
lunch at Poland Springs, Maine, and
later in the evening to board the presi-
Dental yacht Mayhower at Portland
for their return voyage to Washing
ton.
The president probably will spend
most of the afternoon at Poland
Springs playing golf. During the late
4fternoon he is expected to go to Port
land and call on Mrs. Mary Douglas
Hale, widow of Senator Eugene Hale
and mother of Senator Frederick Hale,
who has been member of the Mount
Prospect vacation party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
FIRST DEGREE VERDICT
nv RACE DEATH CASE
William Lescord Found Guilty After
Trial at oodstock--Similar Charge
Against William Gibson.

Woodstock, Aug. 6.-William Les
cord of South Ashburnham, Mass, wa
found guilty in Windsor county courI
yesterday afternoon of murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death of George Race, elderly Gas
,setts storekeeper, who was beaten t.
death with club and robbed last May
The prisoners mother, who had been
with him throughout the trial, broke
down and wept when the foreman OF
the jury announced the verdict, after
the jury had been out two hours, but
Lescord himself retained his solid un-
concern until the end.
One or two witnesses were on the
stand yesterday morning, after which
the state rested. The respondent S
counsel, Attorney +. H. Bicknell of
Windsor and II. G. Tupper of Spring
field, made no defense.
Lescord will probably not be SEN
fenced pending the result of an appeal
to the supreme court on exceptions
which it is understood his counsel will
make
William Gibson, Lescord's alleged ac-
in the crime, will be tried on
the same charge but probably in an
other court if his appeal for change
Of venue is granted
lowing yesterday, the brutality of the
crime and its lack OF mystery adding
to the interest of the trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
BRANDON BOY SHOT IN BACK.
Francis Carr, IA, Is Expected To Re,
cover From Wound.

Brandon, Aug. 6,-Francis Carr, IL.
year-old son of B. A. Carr. was acci-
dentally shot at his home on Rossiter
street yesterday. Young Carr with
several other boys was in the house.
Carr was putting up a curtain at one
of the windows and had either placed
his 22-calibre revolver on a table or
handed il to one of the boys. boy
by the name of Marsett took the re-
volver and lin some manner il was dis
charged. the bullet hitting young Carr
in the back just above the hips and
passing through his body. He was
taken 90 the office Of DR.. =. W. Esta-
brook. where il was thought best to
remove him 10 the Rutland hospital
II is not thought that the wound will
prove serious.
II is understood that the hoy who
had the gun when il was discharged
said that he knew that il was loaded
but thought it WAS a blank cartridge.