davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
COAL DUMPINCS
SHOW DECREASE
September Mark ut Hampton ItondS
Ports VIII Not lie Ex-
ceedcd.


NORFOLK. VA. oct. Is--Conl
dumpinGs at all Hampton Roads piers
for the FIRST half OF October reached
total Of less than 100000 tonp.
Indicating that the low mark get by
September will not be exceeded. APP
rroximatcly 100000 tons were dumped
last month. the lowest record made
since December. 1919.
The export coal business has been
reduced TO n minimum. but Hampton
Roads shippers are looking forwarI
to revival In domestic industry to
increase the distribution OF coal to
New England. Coastwise shipments
have constituted more than rs per
cent OF the coal dumpings thus far
this month.
Reductions OF coal at Tidewater
have gone forward for the last few
weeks, relieving coal from dcnu:.
rage. but with little effect on the
price OF tho commodity. Pool ] coal
can now be bought for $4eO to So
per ton. which Is one OF the lowest
figures reached by this nigh-grade
coal in the last eighteen months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
EUROPE MAKES SLOW
RECOVERY FROM WAR
Walker d. Hines Declares Re-
suits of Three Years Work
Are Disappointing.
lHy Associated Press.i

NEW YORK. oct. l6.--Walker ..
Hines. formerly director general of
the railroad administration. return
ing on La Savoic from Europe TODAY. e
expressed the opinion that results OF
three years earnest effort TO oyer-
come the wars destruction were dts
approximately short of the REQUIRE.
ments. He hadi been abroad sixteen
months acting as arbiter for tho
council of ambassadors In Paris in
aiocating river shipping OF the for
mcr central powers to the various al.
lied governments.
~ great deal of physical repara-
lion has been accomplished, Mr..
Hines said, and business has found
ways to rc-establish Itself to a sub
stantial extent. but SO far there
seems little prospect of relief from
other evils flowing from the war
the heavy. but still Inadequate tax
alton, tho instability of currencies,
the impairment of public credit, tn.
Unemployment. the interfercnces with
adequate feeding and clothing OF pop
u!ations and the intensified hatred
and distrust. which are manifest n,
both foreign and domestic politics in
the various countries have OBJ
served. AZ is always the case. those
things translate themselves into
greater burdens and hardships upon
the masses of the people
If new wars do not Intervene, MIR.
Hines asserted. the worlds rncupera-
tive power would overcome these os-
stncles.
But we should aid with our whole
STRENGTH. he added. the effDr, to di-
ininish the prospects OF future war,
ana to that cad we should Civ, our
support 10 every national effort that
promises 10 aid II promoting better
understanding in the world. or in
saving IL from the burdens ana men,
aces OF undue armament. believe
our own country Is in position to
Il" far more In this great movement
ta.r any othSr untry in the wori..
:lr. Hines said some means sauuld
ne round % prevent the threatened
railroad strike. which would be dis.
aslHr TO the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
GOVERNOR OF PUEBLA
FLIES ON HORSEBACK
Makes Get-Awny. With 30 of His Fol
lowers. During Demonstration
Against Stntc Authorities.

MENICO CITY, Oct. l6.-Jose Maria
Sanchez. Governor OF the state of
Puclla. fed from Puebla last night on
horseback. accompanied by thirty OF
his followers. during u demonstrn-
lion against the state authorities.
who were charged with being respon-
stblc for the new ta:. law. which Is
alleged TO provide for excessive rates.
Although martial law has not been
formally proclaimed. Federal troops
under General Fortunate Maycotte
are guarding that city in the absenc.
OF the civi! authorities and the police
force. 1t is believed this will mean
the speedy rcopuning of stores AMI
markets, the closing down OF which,
during the past three days, has
brought about serious food situa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
BRYAN GIVEN OVATION
AS HE FACES 1000 HERE
Continual From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
concilc their differences though a
resort TO the arbitrament OF arms
'But nationaiistic rivalry would
cease he declared. 'if the nations
Of the world would accept the teach
ings Of Christ. War has failed as n
remedy in disputes. but Christ has
never failed"
MI bryan expressed the hope that
the principles of true Christianity
would pcrmente the council room
when the representatives of the grea-
powers gather III Washington to dis
cuss reductions of armament.
Too often" he continued. has re-
lision been viewed as something 10
mink about only in preparing fo-
death. Young people sometimes re-
fuse TO live thu religious life because
they consider religion and what they
cafl a good time as Incompatible,
when. as matter OF fact. they alone
arc happy who lead the religious life
the real Christian Is truly happy"
some people. declared Mr.. Bryan,
look upon religions people as sem
timentalists.
Sentiment Rules World.
Well" he added. 1T is sentiment
that rules the world. The dreamer is
the sentimcntalist but the dreamer
creates. Christ. Himself. has been
called scntimentalist'
The Bible Mr.. Bryan pronounced
the greatest teacher of Sentiment"
RE also called II the greatest ttack-
e. OK all.
There were times when Mr.. Eryan
enlivened his address with flashes OF
wit and humor. OF the well-known
Bryan variety. and on such occa sious.
Inc expansive Bryan smile permit
ted Itself to reveal the cleaning
white teeth of the orator.
On one such occasion. Mr.. Bryan
said:
Il have picked up much knowledge
on the Chautauqua platform, and
nave picked up much political knowl-
cugc IN the course OF my time-but
guess | will have no occasion to
apply my political knowledge In the
future"
Religion n Part OF Life.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bryan urged
those present that, In accepting the
larger me-" not to think of religion
THEORETICALLY or as something apart
from life itself, but as q blessing ever
present and abiding.
Mr.. Bryan is speaking in this city
under the auspices OF the James
Sprunt Foundation Of the Union
Theological Seminary. He Is to de-
liver six more lectures. Tonight. he
speaks In Schaunfler Hall, Union Sem
mary, Mt O'Clock. on "In the Begin
ming. God He was introduced yes
terday by Rev. w. Russell Cecil. d.
~, pastor OF Second Presbyterian
Ch"rch. Governor and Mrs Vest.
moreland Davis were among those
oceupylhE seats on The pIatfnrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
$4,000 FIRE SWEEPS
COTTON WAREHOUSE
Macon FIremen Fight Binze for Three
Hours Before Getting Ii Tn
der Control.
IBy Associated Prcssl

MACON. GA, Oct. l6-Fire. te-
lievcd to have originated in the Of
Ices Of the j. j.. Williamson & Com
pany's cotton agency in the willing
ham warehouse, one of the biggest
warehouses in the Southeast. late to-
day caused loss estimated at more
than $4,000.
The Will!ngham warehouse former
ly was owned by II. l.. will!nShaE,
but recently passed into the hands
or Jesse II. Hart. The only cotton
in the warehouse was in the sample
rooms of the ten or twelve agencies
occupying Offices on the second floor.
Fi:enien fought the flames for three
hours before getting IL under con-
troll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
ORDERS ARREST OF
BOLSHEVISTS IN CHINA
MnjOr-GencrnI of Army Directs Tint
All Propaganda Distributors
Ix.I.l

SHANGHAI, Oct. l6.-Acting upon
instructions from Picking, Major
General flo Funglin. Chinese defense
commissioner Of Shanghai. has issued
orders to the Chinese military police
TO arrest all members of an organi-
cation of Bolshevist propa gnndists.
said to have teen sent TO China by
the Moscow Soviet government.
II Is said that these propngandists
nre Chinese who have been trained
for their work at Moscow and. ac-
cordlng TO Pekine, are twenty in
number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
BY a. l.. ADAMSOS.
Real Estate Nuctionecr.
TRUSTEES Auction SALE

THAT VERY ATTRACTIVE FARM
OH 1913 ACRES, FRONTING Oh
MILES WEST OF GRANVILLE. IN
pOWIiATAN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
by virtue OF IL deed Of trust, dated
November IS. 1919. and recorded in
the clerks ofilce OF Powhatan Cir
cult Court In -. u. Al. page 100, de.
fault having been made ia the pny-
incut OF one Of the notes secured
thereby. and being directed SO To do
by the holder thereof. the under
s,gn.d trustee viii seli at public nuc-
ton, IN front o; the posl-othce in
clayyiiie. on
THURSDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1921.
At 1870 O'Clock T.. NJ,
tho above farm. containing 1853 ncrcs
more or less, In Huguenot District
about miles east of Powhatan
Courthouse. adjoining the lands OF
Albert Burdiuk ana others. and be-
Ing part OF th" F'iuncy tract known
nh Marvcn. being the same farm
formerly occupied by Mr.. George W.
DAVIS THIS Is "A good farm WIN at
traciivc dwelling, barns and other
outDulldinEs thereon.
TERMS: Cash.
y. y. PETTlGREW.
Trustee.
a. l.. ADAMSOE.
Auctione.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
REQUESTS CELEBRATION
OF REQUIEM HIGH MASS
General Din1 TO Attend Services In
Ne" York Iionorine Unknown
italian Soldier
fBy Associated prcss

NEW YORK. Oct lG.-By request
OF General Armada Diaz. ItaIy's war
nero. who is scheduled to arrive in
New YORK next Wednesday. Il re-
QUEEN hiEh mass Will be celebrated
In st. Patrick's Cathedral on Noycm-
her 4. for the reporc Of the soul OF
the unknown Italian soldier to be
buried In Rome on that day with
highest honors
Az he would be In the United
states OIL November 4. General Diaz
said he wished to pay spiritual tri-
butte to the hero. which also would
mean tribute to every soldier who
gave his life In the war. lie asked
that Catholic Church be chosen for
the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Defends Iiu KIux khan.

In defense OF the Ku Klux Khan
and In condemnation Of it's critics.
Rev. Joseph y. Iarker, PASTOR OF
the East End Baptist Church, spoke
for an hour yesterday afternoon in
the John Marshall High School au-
ditorium. To an audience that ,prac-
tically filled the first floor. While q
larger number Of these present were
in sympathy with the speaker, many
were present as curious spectators.
Mr.. iIarker conducted services at
Oak Grove Baptist Church last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
PRINCESS CHIN KILLS
SELF AFTER QUARREL
Mother of hoy Emperor, usuun-Tuug.
ousted From Throne. Opposed
Wishes OF E:mnreSx
IBy Associated prexs1


PEK1NG. Oct. lG.-Princcss Chin,
mother OF the boy Emperor, Hsuan-
Tung. who was ousted from tho
throne on February IL. 1912. died on
October /. and it is reported she com
United suicide by taking an overdose
OF opium. The reason for her sui
eide IL attributed by reports from the
imperial court to quarrel between
Princess Chin and the Empress Dow
ager. Princess Chun.
1t liz declared the Empress Dow
ager desired that the boy Emperor
should marry daughter OF presI.
dent IIsu Shi-Chang. but the princess
SUPPORTED the crstwhilc monarch Is
wish TO marry another lady. and it Is
declared that the quarrel ended with
the suicide Of the princess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
VIII speaL on v. II. & =. Petition.

Alderman OrdwDy Fuller, charm IN
OF the Council Committee on Streets.
will speak on The Street Car Situa :
ton" before the Rotary Club. at NIu-.
phys Hotel tomorrow evening al, G
o'clock. The petition Of the street
car company. asking for n blank t
franchise. is now ION the table" in
the Streets Committee, and may in
taken up for discussion at u special
meeting later In tho month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Preacher Leave. 100000 E,,,,.

LfNCIIBURG. VA, Oct la.-Tbe
VIII OF the late Rev. DIR. John Han
non. long n member OF the Virgins
Methodist Conference, has been pro-
bated here, leaving an estate Of
about $4,000 to his widow. Mrs Lucy
Halle Harmon. The will. a holograph
Instrument. was written January 22.
1894. while he was resident OF Call.
fornia. Mrs. Iiannoh qualified as OK
ecutriX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
A, II. q 4. win Not DC Ancctcd.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. ls.-The At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
way Company. which has about CSC
miies OF trackage in Alabama and
Georgia. is not expected to be af-
fected by the proposed nation wide
strike Sc, to start October 30, Colonei
q. L. BugE. receiver for the road.
said tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
DELEGATES
TO ARMS FARLEY SAIL
Bring with Them Disarmament Policy
OF government Approved by Adj
NisorS Council.


YOKOHAMA. Oct. l6.-Members of
the japanese delegation TO the Wash
ington conference on limita sion .,f
ornaments and Far Eastern uucs-
tons sailed this afternoon for the
United states on board the steamer
kashima Maru. The newspapers say
the delegation carries with IL the dis
armament policy OF the Japanese
government formulated by the Cabi-
net council and approved by the adj
visory council. a copy of these in
structlons was handed today To the
American am bassador
There was tremendous crowd al;
the pier 10 bid The delegation fare
we'll. Old residents OF the city said
that they had never witnessed n
greater ovation. Numerous floral
arches sDanncd the route OF the del
egutes along the pier to the steam
er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Protests Alleged Greek Atrocities.

RIGA, Oct. 1G.-Yussuf Kemal Bey.
Turkish Nationalist Foreign Minister.
has sent the Russian Soviet govern
meht an official complaint against
what he calls Greek atrocities. ac-
cordlng to the Rosta agency. Ho
charges that the Greek troops among
other things. arc burning pcaple alive
IN the villages which the National
1878 were forced to evacuate In Sep
TENDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
U. S. RED CROSS SPENDS
$l5,000,OOO ABROAD
ncprcscnts Totni Expenditures In
Foreign Relief Work During
Year Ending July I. 1921.

Especial Gable to The Times Dis
patch.]
PARIS. Oct, iG,-Total expenditures
OF the American Red Cross in for
eisn relief work during the year end
ing July l. 1921 were more than
sl5,0o0.000.
faris Headquarters. that expenditure
was divided ns follows: European
child health program. si.l76,O00;
Junior Red Cross. s42l.000; Prussia 4
refugee relief. 100000: general Flu
ropcnm relief. sll.Oo2.0OO: Chinese
famine. $4,000: League OF Red
Cross Societies. S529,O0o: misccliane.
GUS expenditures. sT69.o0o.
tCopyriGht. 1921. by the Public
Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17

BY virtue OF an order OF sale Issued
out OF the United States District
Court for the Eaatcrn District Of
N!rgfnin. on the nth day OF October,
VIII sell by public auction. for cash.
on MONDAY. THE nth DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1891. at IL o'clock noon.
AT the Bank Street entrance to the
United States Post-OihcB Building,
Richmond, Va: Ford Roadster
Automobile. an It now stands in
Terminal Motor Companys Garage,
lichmond. va. where II may be IN
Bpcctcd.
CLARENCE q. SMiTiiERS,
United states Narshui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
AUCTION
SALE
1907 West Carv
Street
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1921.
M ian n'CinnE ID NJ

TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1921.
Mt 1870 O'Clock p. NJ,
substantial detached frame dwelling
with good rooms, in nice condition.
electric lights and other convent
ences.
We will Offer the property. with
the extra SO-foot lot. making total
of 60-foot front. or will sell bouse
ana 80 feet If desired. Owner has
bought another home. and will sell
at n sacrifice.
BE sure to attend this sale. ms no
reasonable offer will be refused.
TERMS: Easy. and announced at
sale.
MOoREFIELD &c BLAKE. INC.
Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
FOR
SALE

The Wen -known Moore Farm OF $50
and other buildings, adjoining tnwn
OF Highland Springs. Va. about a
miles northeast Of Richmond: suitable
for ideal country home; general farm
particulars and written permit r. In
tpect property. call on or write
THE EASTERN OIL COMPANY. INC
Room I'll. Mutual Building.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Display Northeast storm Warning

'''SN
w y ; II \ G I O y. Oct. lG.-The
weather Bureau today announced an
advisory northeast storm warning
was displayed at 2 r. NJ. on the At
lantic Coast from Norfolk, Va, TO
Delaware Breakwater. The disturb
ance Is central OF Carolina coast,
and II will move northeastward. at
tended by strong northeast winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
% murt in EsyptIun Rio,..

CAlItO: EGYPT. Oct, l5.--Rioting
followed the arrival here by steamer
Friday of Said Xagloul Pasha, for
mcr' Minister of Justice and one of the
Natinnalists' leaders. Twcnty-four
persons were wounded. The authori-
ties have not permitted ZaglouI to
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Doctor. to Nice, in Lynchburr.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. lG.-The
annual convention of the virginiu
Medical Society will be convened here
Tuesday for four days sessions I.o-
cal physicians have made extensive
irranecineuts for the entertainment;
of whiting members OF the society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17

Report New Cases of Typhoid Fever.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. lG.-Threc
new cases OF typhoid fever have been
reported here. bringing the number CT
eases now in the city up TO twelve.
There have been no deaths from no
disease here this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
An Established
Bakery

At the request of the owners,
will sell at public auction on the
premises. 1873 West Main Street.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18TH.
AZ 300 O'Clock l.. NJ,
that we'll equipped, new-style bakery
whith has been in operation a little
less than two years at said location.
This bakery is well equipped with
the best modern machincry and as
the present owners are not bakers
they have requested me to sell same
on the above date and hour. n.
Any one wishing to acquire an es-
tablished business. at perhaps Il great
sacrifice. they will avail themselves
of this opportunity ana attend the
sale.
w. J.. REDO,
Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
Wanted Real Estate
1UCTIDNS-LEC1IS
q /
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED


UNITED STATES MARSiLAL'S SALE
--EASrERS DISTRICT OF VIlt-
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17

90 Liquor Cases in smyth County.
BRISTOL, TENN, Oct. lG.-Fifty
cases IN which violation OF the pro-
hibition act In charged, arc on the
docket for trial this week In the
Smyth County, Val, Circuit Court,
which convcncs tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17
rustee sAuctionSa
OF THAT
Very Desirable
Dwelling
no. II lIAZELHURsT AVENUE.
I!lGhLAND PARK

~ = fsEN1@'%I@F4 = ~ u T-.N = 70
HIGHLAND PARK
in execution OF certain deed of
trust To the UNDERSIGNED trustee
dated April 9, 1920. recorded in the
Clerks OtGcc OF the Richmonu CITY
Chanccry Court Deed Book 25s-D.
page BIB, default having been made
In the payment OF the debt therein
securcd. and being 80 required to do
BY the noteholdcr. we VIII sell the
property above mentioned. as de-
scribed In said deed. at public auc-
uon. on tho premises. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1921.
AT 1880 O'clock l.. II.
, TERMS: Cash as to expenses of
sale and $500. due April 8. 1921:
$500. due October 6. 1921. and any
taIes, insurance. etc. due; $l5a5.0O
on April 6, 1922, balance on terms
30 DO announced at sale.
HENRY &. IiuTZLER
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17

BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out OF the unite1 States District
Court for the Eastern District OF
Virginia, on the 10th day OF October,
1921, notice is hereby given that /
will sell by public auction. for cash.
on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1921. ut II o'clock noon.
Mt the Bank Street entrance to the
United states PoSt-Oilic Building,
Richmond. Va: l Jordan Automobile.
touring model. as II now stands in
Terminal Motto. Conpany's Garage.
Richmond. Va. where Il may be In
Bpcctcd.
CLARENCE G. SMITIIERS,
United States Marshal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-17

by HENRY s. HUTZLr:R & co.
Real Estate Hrokers and Auc,ionccrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
.BABB|TT-DOYLE CO. ENTERS THE RETAIL
 MEAT BUSINESS HERE

The Babbitt-Doyle Cattle company, perhaps the largest shippers of fin- ished stock in Arizona and for a long time wholesale dealers in meats. yes- terday entered the retail field when with Welnik Bros, the company took over the California meat market on North First avenue which win be supplied from the company,s killing plant at Litchfield. That plant Is thoroughly modern and santary. It has automatic refrigeration being regulated by a thermostat in the cooler which insures an even tenn perature in the boxes.
 Said NIT. Doyle yesterday: sswe believe the people of Phoenix want good meat. and we have it. We claim that the Babbitt-Doyle baby beef cannot be duplicated in the state This beef is raised at Litchfield on good, clean alfalfa fields under the most healthy conditions and with a constant supply of good clean pumped water. This beef Is de- veloped so rapidly that at the age of one year we are able to market years as is necessary under ordinary conditions.
 ''The Babbitt- Doyle baby beef is the most econQmical for the con- sumer because. as is well-known to feeders. the steer at two years old Is so rapidly developing bonel that it is impossible to fatten it When you buy baby beef you are getting a 1 bigger per cent of meat and less of bone than when using meat of older | animals.
 | T am thoroughly convinced that | the people of Phoenix want this meat 4 and we have gone into the retail busi- ness largely because of the many complaints recently from people who said that they were unable to get Babbitr-Doyle baby beef regularly.
 They said that the butchers gave them meat which they represented to
 be baby beef. but they later found | that it was not. They may now | rest assured that when they 20 to the l California Meat Market Nnd ask for baby beef they will get it.
 We have an unlimited supply on ! hand and more developing. and we will put it on thS market as the pub | lie dfmands it. Retail dealers who have handled this meat have told us that they were able to cut steaks from every part of the animal from | hoof to horns. We will also handle milk lambs of our own raising. Our shipments of these ls/lbs this year have all been fin trainIoad lots. We | topped the Kansas City market for 12 consecutive days. We feel that in giving the people of Phoenix this kind of meat we will not have to shin so much east in the future"
 | Welnik Bros. have cos sducted a fish and poultry market in the Cali ] fornia Meat Market, and this will be | continued, as will the fruit and vegetable market. Pastries will als~
 continue to be handled there.