davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MAY NAME KELLER AS
BRISTOL CITY MANAGER
sp.cial to The Timcs-Dispatch !

7
BRISTOL VA, July 10.-Samucl q.
Keller, former commissioner OF pub
lie improvements in Bristol. Tenn,
Will probably he named To succeed
II. W. EISsby. who recently resigned
AS city manager OF this city to accept
the city manaScrship of Durham. y.
g. 1t is understood that Mr.. Keller is
first choice OF all the members OF the
Bristol. Va. Council.
Mr. Keller was city commissioner
in Bristol. Tenn, for eight years. and
has Eccn prominent in public affairs
IN that city for a number Of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
FINAN ClAIL|. |.

Want To borrow Immediately $500
nt 60 for one or two years on trst
mortgage real estate securities. Z. y.
Box %, Gloucester Point. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

CREDITORS.
To the Creditors Of WILLIAM Stan
HOPE FLOCKEOT. trading as
Standard Feed Co. of Richmond.
ia the County or JIcur!co and dts
tr!ct aforcsaid-Rankru
Notice Is hereby given that on July
!. 1921. the said WILLIAM STAN
HOPE FI.oURNOY. trading as stand
ard Feed Co. was duly adiudicatcd
bankrupt. and that IN. FIRST mcctin-;
OF his creditors Viii be ncli in my
offlce. Rooms llIs-lll3 Mutual Build
ing. Richmond. Va, on the isTIi
DAY or JULY, 1921, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
BANKRUPT. and transact such other
business iis may properly come before
said meeting.
TECS. -. SSEAp
July s 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

~ virtue 81 4 decree OF the Rich
'noni Chanccry Court. in re BALD
win y Hrown. Inc. ct ais. Us. J. Her
ner' mercer sheriff. etc. adminis;ra-
entered May Is. 1920. appointing the
Undersigned Special comm missioner for
that purpose. we VIII sell AT pub!ig,
auction. on the premises
THURSDAY. JULY l4TII.
AT 3 =. NJ.
uartitioned to the cstat. Of NJ i:
Cartwright in said decree. as FOL
"beginning at a stake ut the cor
NJ, OF 1askins Road. thence along
Il corner. thence north S52. r. along
a hedge row 1850 chains 10 Mn,
hence south a. w. 1850 chains.
u u or !ess' TO corner on Cabin
Erahch, thence UP said branch !
Gram M TO a stake. thence north 5l'
w II chains TO point of beginning
ana containing II acres"
rms attractive tract OF land is adj
iioonlnHinng ana opposite the "HENDLEY
west corner Clayton and Quioccason
fohd where values are incrca sinr
TERMS: onc-third cash. balance
and IL months. or ali cash. de-
t nst payment notes to hear inter
chase money is paid and convcvanc.
ordered by the court.
PHIL. Il. SHIELD.
JOS. i. SADLER.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required by above dccra.
has been given.
c. o. sAvILLE. Clerk.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 Il. Main Street Phone Randolph AL
RICIiMOND-NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP co.
your cOmpany-s0iicitS your bust.
ness; 36-hOur service between Now
York and Richmond. Freight re-
ccivcd daily. No dcIay-iowcst
rates.
Phones: Madison 76O-S8
Randolph 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

Woodland HEIGHTs-7-rooln s;ucco
h"GsS neg. 5000. West End. rooms.
H"Iu!Gyta chrG, MS" house. $3.50. Har-
!vn Hv'Ents. 8 rooms. good condition.
'..aOc' X :. !iHdS4ns - co. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Apartments and Flats

4 ROOM FLAT. located near Chimborhzo
PARK: brick construction. tiled bath:
electric nShts: rcraritc entrances; front
and back uorchcs. Immediate pohscs-
sion. Morton q. Thalhimcr, First Ma
tiOnal Bank building. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
CROSS LANES

Mrs Nora O'Neal aud little daugh
ter went 10 Providence saturday
Mr. D. y Moore and children
spent SUNDAY At the home of Clyde
Nation.
Misses Opal Moore and Dslpha
Mcdowell werc in Blackford Tuesday
George Wofford and n. Rankin of
fords Ferry attended the graveyard
clesning a. Mt Zion.
W Num- visited Bud Small Sun.
day.
Lyle Moore and Charlie Allen
shewmaksr attended the cream sup.
per at Post Oak Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. /. D. Mcdowell and
daughters attended the camp meet.
ing near Blackford Tuesday of last
week.
Roy rhurmond aud family visited
relatives here the week end.
Ray NJ. Thomas spen, The week end
with Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John MsdeAlf Of
near BlaekfoTd attended the grave.
yard cleaning at Aft Zion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
SHERIDAN

Richard n. Minnsr of Crowder.
No. and sister. Mrs. p G. Moore u
near Glendale were guests Saturday
of Mrs Sue Yates and othsr rsla
tiyes here.
Mrs Margaret Smart and daughter
Aiss Daisy u Marion spent last
weeks guests Of Mrs Luther Minnsr
Howard Jennings of Lsvias was in
this section one day last week.
Mrs. Agnes Beard has moved %
the residence near the postoiiiee here
Miss Daisy Wright u Princeton il
ths guest of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Mslvah Bsaud spent q few
DAYS last week the guest of Miss
Pearl Lynn near Sloan.
Mrs. DAVIS Humphrey Who has
been rrry "a 'seimptoVihE
Rev Hsrsehsl Capshaw closed q
Zen days meeting a. Sil6am Thurs.
day q last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
PORDs FERRY.

Mr. and Mrs Newt Brewer of this
place spent Sunday the guests of
their daughter. Mrs Leonard Bfani.
ley of O'possum Ridge.
Miss Sarsh Rankin. who is attend
ing school II Colon. Wa in our midst
recently
Herman Gift spent Saturday the
guest " relatives in the Tribune see.
tion
Nc. and Mrs Joseph Hughes and
sister. Mr.. David Hughes u Bsnld,
lll. aFs visiting relatives in THIS ssc.
tion.
Mr. Ida M Roberts ~ Louisiana
who b spending the summer With her
sister Mn. Louisa = Gift. has 70.
Gently returned from q visit II Mat.
ioon and Tribune.
Everett Brewer and Herman Gift
attended church 81 Hurricane Sunday
Oar school b. progressing nicsly
with Aiss harpys Hsrrin a. teacher
Everett Brewer u this place made
q trip o. Opossum Ridge recently.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

were guests Of Misses Ola and Tylsns
Charles the wesk end.
MesdAmes p. r. and Frank Ram
age were In pAducah Monday.
Mrs. Sally Adams Of Princston was
here last week
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Of Smithland
visited r. NJ. Dalton Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lula Wheeler OF Oklahoma l.
visiting Mrs. Ada Decker
Mrs swancey u Kuttawa and Mrs,
Robert Clifton were guests of rela-
tiyes here last week.
Marietta Martin visited her broth.
~. Archie. last week near Frances.
T =. Charles and d. O. Ferguson
speui Saturday and SUNDAY In Eddy.
vie.
Christyns Perryman visited her
father near MexNo last week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

sheridan nov boasts of two grist
mills and two blacksmith shops.
Several from here attended church
~ Hurricane Sunday
Miss Mary Moore who ls teaching
at Rosedale. spent the week end ~
home.
Mr Sam Hurst of Oklahoma Was
here last Wesk the guest u relatives
Mr and 4 p sullsnger u Marion
were callers here one day last wesk
Robert e. Moore and son of near
Cntienden Springs visited H. J.
Moore and sisters recently.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
Illinois Central System Shows How Taxes
Have a Bearing on Railway Rates

Notwithstanding that for the past twelve months the railroads whole have
earned almost no net return on the capital invested N " many persons
that transportation service which the pubic must have We wish therefore direct
much higher than the We think ask the public consideration
to what the aHroads having Tor labor materials locomotive fuel
onalleness Of present freight and passenger rates
they s lOs higher than they l9ite Of the bgn
ing the which everything Road locomotives cost 2 percent
coaches 100 and locomotive fuel 1873
Welding less than percent TO the purchasers recently sold SSOO0 Of bonds
running for fifteen and the best terms able to yielded return
Of more than percent the purchasers
Take the OF direct period The Glass railroads
all
nm
66s taxes an increase OF Slso2l,S20 o. 1888 prcent
The Illinois IN
tpad s957b6sOS7 increase Of S6s7bI29 1872
But these are not the only taxes atg transportation charges When the
shipper pays ms freight 6 he should remember tha percent OF what the rail
roads bl otherwise would be added and collected g the railroad
and
the transportation Patrons generally consider the
transportation collected by the government on freight
bills IN 1920 tod Sl297O329s0 SO3O996S36a
grand Of s2s2soes6s l6i
collected md
remtted directly TO the
As the Of the Illinois
1920
2Si256si transportation tax passenger fare total s6229 T,
not included The above mentioned Of ss5756sOs7
collected and remied directly o he
The question Of aboHhg the TRANSFORMATION having consideration
Washington The abolition Of this tax would reduce railway without
bring spirit Of complaint We
Of government We refer the matter make
taxation be added to the
The Illinois a present
In the
will able 10 decide for itself the aibiy Of such course when n consider
that the Of the Illinois Central system
property railway property accordingly a. public sentiment
develops and eysAzes We feel therefore that
the fairness and the when they
Constructive criticism and suggestions invited
President Illinois Central system
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

W . Dowtll and family and Ma.
re Num- and family have returned
FROM q motor trip 10 81 Louis
Miss Wilma slssmsksr Is visiting
in Tolu
Miss Maggie Moore spent Monday
in Tolu.
Mr. 7. n House of soath Carolina
b visiting George po~sll
Miss Mari DAVIS. ~ho has been
very sick with typhoid is sons better
~ this writing.
Mrs. John Wolfe and children.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Miss Minnie C0uEsT u Tribune Is
visiting her grandfather. X " Ne.
Even this wesk
NJ ADD Ms Rufus Brown visited
hsr sister 81 Shsridan sunday
Mt Willie McEwsn spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Crows.
Mrs bra Hodge and family of
sheridan visited hsr sister Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
DYCUsBURG

Mrs. Sid Tsrry and daughter u
Cairo spent Saturday and SUNDAY ~
this place
Miss Julia Marlin u Pinknsyvills
was the gusst u Miss Cora Graves
Wednesday.
Nisses Lois Mckinney u Paducan
and Margarcs Harper of Tulsa. o.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FREEDOM

Mr. Maud Congcr and son. Ken,
meth spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mr. X W McEwen.
MiEs Minnie Congef and Miss RoY
ma Brown spent sunday wilt Nc.
Ebert Hodges and family
Miss Efis Watson o. Hsnshaw i
visiting her sister. Mrs.. Pred Brown
this wesk-
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
TOIU

Miss Bsrnice wOrlsy a expected
home this week from an extended
yiiii In Tsnnsssss.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

fiIabsth and Charles. ha,s
frum q visit O. salem
Miss Opal Clsrt spsnt u
Tolu
Mf " D powsu is visit
iiyss and friends in Kansa
Mu } Conway of Mu
iiinr hsr daughter Mm q
thaU.
Miss Flassis Shamsll nV
Tennessee this wssi
slfHsCnInE Inn Tup
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

SUBSCRIBE FoR rnE
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Knighted Briton Sees Armament
Race as Certain Road to Revolt;
Must Reckon on Russ Menace

not want more territory and has
the international reputation of
standing for justice" the witness
said. AT the same time it must
be evident to all nations that the
United States, should it desire to
do so. could outbuild all other ma
tions in an armament race.
IF America takes the lead she
could impose disarmament upon the
world. with all her military, moral
and financial strength and a threat
to withdraw her aid to Europe,
which is now keeping millions from
starvation, the nations could not re-
si3t a demand from her for disarma-
ment."
The great mass of the people in
England strongly favor steps toward
disarmament, the witness said.
They thought that the last war
was a war to end war" he said,
but they are now beginning to
think that they were deceived. The
reason is the large proposed eNpen-
ditures for war purposes that have
been submitted during the last two
years. Continuation of any large
armament program in Europe, with
the consequent heavy tax burdens.
might lead to revolution"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
CUMMIk1 TO TELL
OF TYPHUS MENACE
Surgeon General to Appear
Before House immigration
Committee Today.

The menace of typhus- bearing
immigrants from war stricken re-
gions Of Europe caused Representa-
tive Albert Johnson, OF Washington.
TO call before the House Immigra
ton Committee, of which he is
chairman, Surgeon General Hugh 5,
Cumming for a statement relative
to conditions confronting immigra-
tiOn authorities at Ellis Island. Dr.
Cumming will appear today.
Pointing out that he had previous
ly warned that the United States
was in danger of a typhus epidemic
this spring unless great care was
exercised with regard to the admis-
sion Of immigrants, Johnson urged
this as another reason why there
should be complete suspension OF
immigration as provided for in the
bill which passed the House.
The Senate immigration Commit
tee is expected to take final action
today on whether or not to adopt
tine Johnson bill passed by the
House or to offer = substitute per
mittins some immigration.
Immediate steps toward providing
means for "delousing immigrants
Infected with disease bearing YER
ain" before their arrival in this
country. were urged by Johnson as
4 safeguard against an ocCurre nee
Of the dreaded typhus in the Unit
Cd States.
The steamship President Wilson
arrived in the port of New York
last Tuesday from Trieste. and
Italian ports, landing 400 passen-
GERS, including four believed to be
suffering with pneumonia" Johnson
said Later two Of these patients
were found to be afflicted with ty-
phus and were returned to the ship
Saturday a cabin passenger was
found in a tenement house suffer
inr with typhus and was taken tC
tbc Harlem Hospital. In the mean
tir,e the Public Health Service Of
ErjaIs are endeavoring to run down
~. other 400 cabin passengers who
a-e scattered to various parts oI
the United States.
O@ciaIs Of the Public Health SerV'
ics rxprsssed the opinion that th'
nbvsicaI condition of Immigrant
Rad not reached the stage that ne
rsssitated setting aside Of Camp DiA
as n deIousing station.
Conditions are said to be rather
had at Danzig. Trieste and Havre
whiIa improvements could be made
o@cials here say, at Rotterdam. Re
Dorts to the Public Health Service
show that not more than five cases
Of typhus have evaded the author
,ti.s at American ports and all Of
tbcsr have been reached before any
spread of the disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Russia should be included in any
universal disarmament program, Sir
Philip Gibbs, noted British author,
told the Naval Affairs Committee of
the House of Representatives yes
terday.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Soviet gov
ernment in Russia, as well as Ger
many, Austria. Turkey and the Bal
kan states, should be invited to any
conference on disarmament, he said.
The British writer expressed the
opinion that most of the people Of
Europe favor a reduction of arma-
ment. but he said that among the
obstacles confronting disarmament
is the disposition to maintain large
standing armies. The Russian army,
he said, is the largest standing
army in Europe today.
"Yon can't get in touch with the
Russian people unless you deal with
the Soviet government" Sir Philip
said. The whole key to the situa-
ton in Europe is Russia. The ma
tions of Europe cannot disarm so
long as the menace of ths Russian
Red army exists. This is the great
est standing army in Europe.
Whether inviting the Soviet to the
disarmament conference would
mean recognition or not, you can
not escape the conclusion that Rus
sia must be brought back into line
with civilized ideals before a gen.
eral disarmament can be effected" "
Neither the United States nor any
other nation should send troops to
fight the Bolshevists in dealing
with the Russian situation, but
should use moral suasion. the wit
ness said.
The present size of the Soviet
army is largely due to the fact that
many Russians have Joined it &c
obtain food, he asserted.
In addition to the Russian prob
lem. Sir Philip said that other OBJ
stacles to worldwide disarmament
arc the need of a military force t.
compel Germany to meet its obli'
cations and the possibility OF hos.
tilities in the Near East. The
United States, he said, is virtually
the only nation that can take the
lead in disarmament without bcins
subject to universal suspicion.
America, the world knows. doe!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
9L0NS To DECIDE
ON AIRPLANE.SHIPS'
FATE HERE TODAY
Would Curtail 1916 Pro-
gram to Provide Funds
For Innovation.

Members of. the House Navar Al
fairs Committee are preparing ~.
a stormy session today when the
committee will decide whether the
construction of two airplane car
riers shall be authorized by Con-
gress.
\ meeting OF the committee to
consider the proposed authorization
was scheduled for yesterday, but
confederation OF the Winslow rail-
road relief bill in the House pre-
vented.
Advocates of an improved air
service are confoen: tile airplane
carriers will be approved, despite
the opposition Of Chairman Butler
and other members of the commit
tee.
A tentative plan for providing
funds for the construction of the
vessels has been agreed upon and
will be proposed at the meeting to-
morrow.
1t is proposed to curtail the naval
building program authorized in 1915
10 an extent that will provide ap-
oroNimateIy $4,000, 900, the esti-
mated cost Of the carriers. Author
LatiOn for one transport to cost
1000 900. six fleet submarines to
pst 100000 each. and twelve de-
-royers to cost So. 900. 900 each, would
cancelled to provide the funds
n building the airplane carriers.
ontraCts for these vessels. author
Eed in 1915, have not yet been
garded. although bids are in for
obstruction Of the transport and
the feet submarines.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
~ SESSION FORECAST HOUSE NAVAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Conferees on D. c. Appropriations
Bill Close to Agreement on All Moot
Points; House Must O. K. New Part

The oonferees on the District ap-
preparation bill have reached a vir-
tual agreement on the questions in
dispute between the Senate aPd
House, following a meeting yester-
day. No final agreement, however.
can be reached Inder the new rule
in operation in the House which
would prevent the House c0nferees
from agreeing TO new legislation in
House.
Chairman Davis, OF the House
conferees. is preparing a list of all
legislation put in the District bill
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
CONGRESS WILL DETERMINE
TODAY ON ELECTION RESULTS
Senate Will Proceed to House Side and Go
Through Quadrennial Formality.

Congress will today who elected President
and Vice President Of the United States last November
O'Clock this the headed by Vice Pres-
in body the House Of Representa-
ves the Houses will the electoral
from the various States.
Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts and Underwood of
Alabama Republican and Democratic leaders respectively OF the
upper body and Representatives Lamper Of Wisconsin, and
Ruckcr of Missouri of body the lers Lampert
is a Republican and Rucker Democrat.
The Vice President will be seated beside Speaker Ghet Of
of during the Of the certfc
tons of the States The will take about one hours
will Warren G. Harding Of Ohio elected
President and Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Vice President
by the States during January under
be mailed and duplicates
delivered by whose mileage expenses are
Failure the chosen
by January cancellation of mileage and fine OF $1,000
including Maryland, which
the closest State to the Capital City lacking the
expired have been nadvertent
and the penalties remied.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
WINSLOW MEASURE
WITH AMENDMENT
PASSED BY HOUSE
Dewalt Proviso Permits
Government to Readjust
Rail Settlements.

The winslow bill was passed by
the House yesterday without a
record vote after the measure had
been amended SO as to permit the
government to readjust its Settle
ments with the railroads after partial
payments have been made to them.
The bill authorizes the payments
tn the carriers of money due them
from the Federal treasury under the
guaranty provisions of the Esch-
Cummins transportation act. with
out waiting for a final audit of the
accounts.
The House considered the bill un-
der a special rule yesterday, fol-
lowing its failure by a fractional
vote TO pass Monday on a motion
to suspend the rules.
DewaIt Oner. Proviso.
The amendment was offered by
Representative Dewalt, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania, after other minor
ity party members had made unsuc-
cessful efforts to prevent the gov
ernment from entering absolutely
binding agreements with the rail-
roads for payments based upon es-
Inmates before the final audit of ac-
counts Is made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Dewalt amendment changed
the yerbiage Of the last section of
the hill. which in its original form
would have made the estimates upon
which the partial payments are made
binding upon the Federal govern
mani as the basis for final settle
mont of the claims of the carriers,
The Amendment eliminated the pro-
vision in the original bill making
the estimates binding. and substt-
tuted for il provision declaring
them to be prima facie evidence but
not conclusive evidence in the final
adjustment of the claims.
Adopted in Comnittee.
The amendment was adopted in
the committee of the whole by a
vote OF lI6 to 95. despite strong Re
nublican opposition. 1t was re.
adopted by the whole House lS5
to l57.
Amendments requiring the carriers
to nav s per cent interest on any
overpayments made by the govern
ment. and prohibiting the govern
ment from paying the roads more
than 90 per cent of the interstate
Commerce Commissions estimate oil
what Is due them under the guaranty
proyisions OF the -Esch-Cummins la"
until the final audit is made, were
overwhelmingly defeated without
record vote.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
"BLue Devil" to Teach
Girls to Shoot Rifles

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Feb. s.
Members of the Girls Cadet Corps
Of Hyattsville High School. believed
to be the only girls military com
pany in Maryland, are to learn to
shoot, and with real mems rif1es.
dozen 22-caliber rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition for the girl
cadets, furnished by the govern
ment, will arrive in a few days.
Practice on the target range in back
Of the school is to start at once.
Capt. de Roquelaine, professor of
military science and tactics at the
school, and who served with the
French Blue Devils" in the world
war, will direct instruction of the
girls.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
MORE FARMERS
CREDITS O.K.'ED

Provision for more credit for far
mcrs was authorized yesterday when
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
by unanimous vote, incorporated in
the agricultural appropriation bill
an amendment by Senators Swanson
and Glass authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to buy 100000, 900
bonds of the Federal Farm Loan
System.
The committee further instructed
Senator Gronna, its chairman, to
move suspension of the rule pro-
hibiting general legislation on an
appropriation bill, if point of or
der is made against the amendment
in the Senate.