davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
POPPY SALE PROPOSED
by LEG|ON's AUXILIARY
Women Will Discuss Selling Flower
From Flanders Fields Menu
0rtnl Dny

The proposal of putting popies on
sale - the streets of Richmond Me-
morini Day Will be considered by the
memorial committee OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion, 1t
was learned ut u meeting of that
body held yesterday at post head
quarters. Ben Pillow. OF the Rich
mond Post. presented the idea to the
women.
Reports were made by the various
working committees. ana u perma-
nent constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
Miss Maybelle Fcagler. OF the Unit
ed states Public Health Service, spoke
of need of having the women's COM
mittee visit the disabled ex-scrvice
men and women In Richmond. She
emphasized particularly the gratitude
of the persons who enjoy these visits.
Mrs. l.. a. Moore told of Visits to tho
hospitals and jails in Richmond.
Calvin Satterneld commander of
the Richmond Post of the legion. ex-
pressed his thanks to the auxiliary
FOR sthe work done in the past. and
asked that they still further cooper
ate In the same loyal manner.
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson re-
minded the women of the necessity OF
seeing that ex-.servic6 men hll out
the uuestionnaires sent out by the
Virginia War History Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SWITZERLAND MAY uAW
EX-1AIPI1ROR lie l1E. FAILS

10y IHIItU NVWS.I
GENEVA, March 3l.-If cx- Emperor
Charles attempt 10 regain mis- throne
IailS, he may have to seek Il haven
Of refuge. other than Switzerland.
While the government has made no
Official announcement. 1t Is reported
thnt Charles broke his parole in leav-
ing the country.
Commenting on the incident. tfo
Journal Genevc, the most powerful
paper of the country, declares:
D. Here is n new embarrassment.
Switzerland. which Is not interested
In harboring people who are plot
ting against one another is u state
her door TO former E:mpcror t.tnrIns'
She received him AT an unhap py hour
In order TO save him from a tragic
situation. She will not permit him
to abuse her hospitality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
K|WAN|s CLUB PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN irwin S. COBB
Famous Humorist Will Speak in
the City Auditorium Friday
Might

Arrangements are now being made
by the program committee, Of the XII
wants Club to entertain Irwin S. cobb
while he Is in Richmond. Cobb Is
TO come here to speak under Klwan-
ian auspices ut the city Auditorium
on next Friday night. April IS, ON
HONG Folks" said to DO the most
humorous lecture he has ever de-
livercd.
Members OF the program commit
teei arc Edward Ragland, Charles T..
Gillette. Don Frazier, Lee Ferguson
and Joseph Entrekin, This commit
tee Will not only seek to provide
some form of unique Entertainment
for Cobb. but will handle nil plans
for his appearance at the auditorium.
These plans include music by an or
cheetra. the Introduction Of Cobb by
u prominent Richmond man and other
features.
Cobb will come to Richmond direct
from speaking engagements in some
of the largest cities in the country.
Famous for his humorous short
stories and magazine articles. he has
now been lecturinE for SEVERAL years
tn large audiences all over tho coun-
try. His funny observations on Amer
lean people OF all kinds In different
sections will form the basis for his
lecture here. He spoke here last
year Ia an audience that filled the
auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Wiling to pay moro to the local gov

willing to pay moro 10 the local gov
eminent.
II know they are no friends OF
mine" he declared. You do not see
anything in them encouraging TO our
cause. But don't be discouraged. !
knew before l got into the race they
were aogainst me. But the editorial
expression of the paper Is that of but
one man. They will not present my
cause and that is why l ana hero
tonight"
"Pay More Taxes"
I'VE must pay more taxes" he said,
'or get better results in wiser and
more judicious handling OF the rev.
enues We want men ofssound judg-
ment and men of discretion and sound
business sense"
In reference to good roads. he de-
clared that the Legislature had been
given unlimited power to issue any
amount of bonds and he added:
In this connection we must know
Who The officials are. cannot see
why the present road commissioner
and blamed for the existing condi-
tons. 1t has been said that I have
agreed. If elected. to make a change
N the head of this department. This
is not true. j am not indulgiuC in
mud-slinging. and viii NOT c, A1 =
my campai Gn along, that line. uon t
the head OF the highway commission,
but the Legislature can nulllfy the
whole department. There is no doubt
but that the duties of the Office should
worth o froad for 81. No one man
can do this. With no reflection on
our department. hut to satisfy the
people. we should have practical bus
NOS mol AIl,,
head OF. the department."
Hands Not Tied. He Says.
Senator Trinkle took occasion 10
state amid applause that he was the
candidate OF no clique or clan: that
he had made no promises. and was
Th" budget system has made the
Governor the head of the biggest bus
mess "rgan!zati9n in the STATE; The
visit all the institutions every year.
While the budget is subject to lcgis-
iativc amendment, tho recomm cnda-
Tons of the Govcrnor are ac~ptcd
nine times in ten. We must R.vc n
man always on the job. of whom We
may expect service.
AS To law enforcement. every one
VINO knows Inc, must believe that
such enforcement will be reasonable
and just
The speaker then referred to his
party service. which, he said had been
o''' % NbtliIH tCllNlty Tor many
years. This. he said, was the first
time he has ever come forward VOL
unfairly as a candidate.
III young men are To walt until
they grow old for reward and recog-
milton. he said. then this Is bad
STATE" Applause followed this cx-
4 believe the young people and
the middlc-agod OF Nirginin will stand
ny my standard, ana that the old men
VII GLADLY give way" said Senator
Trinkle.
supporters Speak nricny.
Mr.. Cottrel! ana Mr.. Smith made
brief talks. and dwelt upon this as
me day OF the. young man, as typificd
in their candidate
Mrs. Clarke pleaded with the wo-
men 10 stand by Senator Trinklc for
the support he gave their cause in
the dark hours before the dawn of
the day of suffrage amendment. She
said the women now wanted party
rccoGnition and some part in handling
tho affairs OF state.
Many Tucker supporters were pres
en' as interested listeners. 1t was
about $50 o'clock when the meeting
opened, and at 2:i5 /; closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
TORNADO kILls1,HuRTse0
IN NORTHERN GEORGIA.
Cyclone Leaves Property Damage
of Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Its Path.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS maRD HIT
Among Sufferers Is Virginia. Caro-.
~ linn Chemical Compary-Scorcs
Homeless and Hundreds Thrown
; Out OF Work as Result of Storm.
IRy Associated Press. |

-, ALBANY. GA, March si-Thc
northern part of Albany was swept
by tornado late today that Killed
one man, injured sixty persons half
a dozen seriously, and caused prop
crty damage estimated tonight at
several hundred thousand dollars.
The single victim of the storm was
negro carpenter, John Mccoy. aged
IS, who was helping 10 build bung-
allow, and most of the injured were
negroes. The tornado destroyed. or
partially wrecked. approximately 100
) dwellings, but its greatest material
damage was to dozen or more large
industrial plants which were in it's
path
scores Homeless; Many out of Work.
Hundreds OF persons will he thrown
out of work as result OF the
wrecked plants, and scores were
homeless tonight. but it was believed
. that local relief measures would be
. sufficient to care for all.
The storm swept a stretch OF ter
ritory about hundred yards wide
. and n mile and quarter long. some
times passing over a building only TO
descend with crushing force Il few
hundred yards farther OH. Escapes
I that verged on the miraculous were
rccountcd tonight by survivors of IL
. tornado, and it was regarded as re-
! markablc that only one life was lost
! in the wreck OF buildings and homes.
Baseball Plant Wrecked.
Many beautiful shade trees. long
the pride of this city OF $4,000 in
/ habitants were destroyed. and the
grand stand at the baseball park was
. wrecked. Charles lnman. Il young
white man. who took refuge in the
! grand stand. escaped with a sDrained
. back and some painful bruises. but
his clothes were almost torn from his
back.
49, The industrial plants damaged in
Clude: Virginia Carolina Chemical
; Company, unofficial estimate of loss
: $4,000; Atlantic Compress Company,
>,pnroofed and one end wrecked; Al
inany Canning Company. Reynolds
!. brothers Crate and Box Factory, Al
,.bnny Peanut Mills, tho Texas Com
,pany warehouse, Huber Lumber Com
ihany planning mill and Knight planning
mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

tcontemplates measures for the err,
Ing on OF tho vital services even =
the event OF walkout by the cntI,l1
triple alliance. Efforts TO avert .n,-
n contingency are conttnuinr .,ra 70
some quarters the belief is expresuss.s
ina the railway men and the tram
port workers may conilne their pa
IiSipnt1oi, In the miners strike 10 IL
refusal to. handle coal. ,{.. :
Will Flood Mines. 81
The government in 1919 employt
navai men for the pumping OF min, =,
during the strike at that time. b,on
II Is said that should the regular miSf
bumpers now be called out score
or mines Inevitably, must be floode o.
MS there arc Insufficient naval fore.
available for the work. IT
Neither side to the controyer 81
showed signs of yielding today, n1iL.'
sarded as the most serious since III
1oi9 mine strike. when the workeS
held out for sixteen weeks. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

- tCcnllnueu FROM flrSl i'aSe.l
: County OF voluntary manslaughtcr
!. and was serving hve-ycar term IL
!. the time of his escape.
Z Four Others Are Tried.
Four other negroes who were In
s the party also were tried today. two
eof than having their sentences
! icng;hened one year each, third
. getting TWO additional years and the
+, fourth being acquitted OF the escape
: charge.
: NirgiHius II. Shackleford, locafat-
torney. appeared as voluntary coun-
sci for the fourth negro. Mr.. ShacFle-
FORD, OH the day OF the escape, was a
! member OF the posse. and came upon
'the negro in the road lie immedi-
/. aieiy took him prisoner and brought
: him back 10 tho camp.
Only yesterday Mr.. 'Shacilcrord re-
!, y s. Wood, superintendent OF the
2 state Pcnitentiary, ns reward for
Z CAPT urinE the prisoner. Mr.. Shacklc-
. ford, however being convinced that
10 give himsrH. Mp when taken. vol
: nuteered to hay" him freed Of tn"
= escape charge. Mr. Shackicford to-
Z night signi0ea his intention Of re-
> tomorrow.
Crime stirred State.
= The crime sor which the negroes
!, were convicted is one which stirred
this end al the state at the time OF
its commission. II took place in the
afternoon of March !. The negroes.
+ working under Guard Snow. sudden
.ly made dash, one o: them sciz-
ling the guards gun and staying him.
.,of this crime. Brown was today con
:, victcd.
= The alarm was quickly given and.
F" IN a Few hours. posses numbering
= nearly BOO men secured the wood,;
= for twenty miles about searching for
the ccnviciS. Two OF them were taken
!. by q farmers Wife, single handed.
:. with an empty shotgun All but ono
. OF tho escaped party has been re-
= taken.
= Major J, n wood superintendent
of the state pcuitcntiary said last
!. night 70 Il reporter for The Timcs-
:; Dispatch. thar no had lust been nd
2 vieed that Barnes and Rrown. the
!, condemned men, viii arrive at tho
= penitentary today 20 await their ex-
= ccutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
JUGO-SLAYS AND RUAIASJA
IN PACT AGAINST CHARLES

10y lhSSUCIHttU TTUSS.
L ~ @ U IL. q CZECHO- Si.OVAKIA.
March 31.--Thc government. after
energetic representations to the Bud
apest government regarding the at
Tempt of former Emperor Charles to
return to the throne, has prepared
an agreement with tho Juro- Slay
anu Rumanlan governments with tile
view to taking collective measures
against his restoration.
The French, British and Italian
governments have been informed as
TO the nature of these measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Constantine, of Greece. fresh in Eu-

JOhstHntlnc, OF ETceCe, ITeSh IN Eu-
ropcan history.
1T is realized that severe pressure
by the allies Will make a new martyr
of Charles. restoring him to the
height of popularity, and forcing him
back into rea. lower in spite OF any
method taken 10 check his designs.
The Hungarians are avowcdly mon
archists. ana to excite them against
the entente would mean 10 stir up
Magyar nationalism to a point where
self to the side of Germany.
The supreme fear in France today
is what effect Charles move will
have on the llohcnzollcrn cXiles-if
indeed the Charles movement did not
actually originate in the Hohenzoi
Tern mind.
The return of Charles might prove
the entering wedge to defeat the pur-
poses Of the st. German and Trianon
agreements, and this Is another mat
ter of deep cOnrern TO the French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
.TRlMKLE PROPOSES
BUSINESS REGIME

tContinued FrOm First Pnee)
sum mentioned" said the speaker.
I'VE Will. Of course. have to pay more
taxes"
Mr.. Trinkle said he had read Ger
tain statements in the Richmond pa
-pers sowing the enormous Sums be
ing paid into the United states Treas.
Jury by Virginia people. iutimatlns
that if they paid large sum. to the
Federal government the ym!ght ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Continued From First Page.)
various powers, seeking grounds for
the establishment of some mutually
satisfactory policy in dealing with
the new crisis.
JuSo-SlnyIn MobiIizcs,
Jugo-Slavia Is reported 10 have
mobilized $4,000 men on the frontier
with the avowcd intention of resist
ing the restoration of tho Hapsburg
dynasty by force. Czecho- Slovaliia
Is equally concerned
While reports of these military
events were reaching Paris, the frs.
outlines of the attitude of the allies
the house OF Hapsburg were begin
ming to take form. While nothing
definite has as yet been decided, the
United States obtained the following
forecast from an authoritative source:
The AUS will unquestionably op-
pose the restoration of former EN-
peror Charles. but, proftinS by their
experience with King Constantine.
of Greece. they realize their impo-
tence to prevent his return.
France does not regard the, matte
sufficiently vital to the interests of
the larger powers to justify military
measures. ,
The allies are not in position to
effectively coerce the Iiungarians by
economic pressure. Consequently. til
most likely course will be the, ding
of formal protest, after which con-
terences VIII shape permanent poll
Icy.
FrnuEht With Grave Possibilities.
French obcals make no attempt to
disguise the situation as fraught with
grave possibilities. The neirhbOrin~
states in the balkans arc trrmen-
dously wrought mp over the develop
ncnts In hungary. and are threaten
ing various moves il Charles is ac-
tually seated.
The French are uncertain rs to the
ability of the big powers to restrain
them. One element among the French.
however. takes the position that If
gary is Inevitable, as many believe.
II wOnl! DO the lesser or two evils
TO accept Charles than one of the
1ermanophilc candidates. others.
opposition tn any member OF the
house OF liapsbnrg. fearing such a
restoration would bring n flood OF
former German princes to Hungary
and the eventual reunion of the dual
monarchy. even though in looser form
than before.
1t is recognized that the return of
.haries has upset n carefully cstab-
iished balance of power in Central
Europe. but IL is also recognized tho
Intervention is delicate matter.
Deny Implication or Support.
The French government and the
iress are equally insistent In denial
tlat cN-kinS Charles received any
support whatsoever from France.
II Is probable, ut the same time.
that the government will exercise cS-
IRENE caution in dealing with the
crisis with the object lesson of King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
nuslncss Mnnnser Dlc..

CINCINNATI, Oily, March IL
business manager of the Cincinnati
baseball club. died at q hospital here
at midnight last night. He had been
i'll for several months of neuritis.
He had been business manager of the
Cincinnati team since 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

oring to make arrangements to send
him to Spain.
Later. reports, however, tell of the
ESTABLISHMENT of Il military Dictator
slid In West Hungary. and thu dis
RaScn Or an ultimatum to Budapest,
ll41iIo%iny conferences between
SSh2rles and Hungarian ministers at
SteinnHapger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Funeral Services for john n. Rowe,
Funeral services for John Il. Rowe,
T3, Will be held today at O'Clock
from Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church. lnterment will be In oak
wDp,S - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
NIn. nc1urn 1n S,,itxcrInnL

+, N t ci,ar Marfh Sil;mrhe aiiungar-
trin that former Emperor Charles
viii return 70 Switzerland. The
SWISS minister declares that Swift
Zerlan0 viii nErec To his return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to J. s. Ca
hecn and Rhonie Fl. Ullman. J. +
Kohlcr, H.. and Gladys NJ. Tyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
DcntllS

nj if;i5 T.. ~. March
1T hia icaiienre. 3cs South Coipnl
Avenue Henry i.eroy Miller. son OF Jol
W. Miller. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
NnnIIfr mn I,nfIccnlen

Leslie Is. Carver. Harry u. Tayi,l
and herman II. fIakc qualified bcfoM
city Clerk Mcdowell yesterday .
members of the police force. an
Floyd J.. Froman dauiincd Gs watci
man at the Federal Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
2 TO DIE IN CHAIR
FOR STAYING GUARD

CONTINUED From First ragcl
County OF voluntary manslaughtcr
and was serving fve-ycar term III
the time of his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

The French government and the
reSS are cGqually insistent In denial
that cN-k ing Cha rlcs received any
support whatsoever from France.
IL IS probable, ut the same lime
mat the government will exercise en-
crisis, with the object lesson of King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Ex- EMPEROR, WITH
$4,000 TROOPS, ON
WAY TO BUDAPEST

continued From First PoEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SLAv STATES JOIN
TO PREVENT RETURN
OF AUSTRIAN RULER

tcontinuea From First page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

various powers, seeking grounds for
the establishment of some mutually
satisfactory policy in dealing with
the new crisis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
Celebrated Victor Artists

Talking machine records from the
worlds greatest artists both the pres
ent and past celebrates are a very
important part of the education Of
all,especially children and should form
part in the collection of records for
home use.
Victor records with proper care will
last a life time We have a large list
of the following artists: Fransic Al
da, Merle Alcock, Paul Althouse, So
phie Braslau, Gabrielle Brasanzoni,
Nora Bayes, Julia CUP, Alfred Cortot,
Enrico Carusa, Emilio De Gorgoxa,
Edith Day, Giuseppe De Luca, Emma
Destin, Misha Elman, Geraldine Far
rar, FlonZaley Quartette, Alma Gluck,
Mabel Garrison, Amelita Galli-Curci,
Beniamino Gigli, Johanna Gadski, JAS
cha Heifetz, 0rville Harold, Florence
Hinkle, Louise Homer, Edward John
son, Fritz Kreisler, Hans Kinder,
Chas. Kellogg, Olive Kline, Harry
Lauder, John Mccormick, Geo.McFar-
lane, Giovanni Martinelli, Lucy Marsh,
Nellie Melba Lambert Murphy, Mauoe
Powell, Paderewslxi, Sergei Rachman-
inoff, Tito Ruffo, Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, Antinio Scott, Marcella Sem
brich, Louisa Tetrazinni, Evan VIII
liams, Herbert Witherspoon, Clarence
Whitehill, Francis White Reinwald
WerTenrath, Efren Zimbalist, Renato
Zaneli. There are many Of the re-
productions of the above artists that
should be found in every home. Call
in and hear them at the Brown Music
Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
League Standing
COUNCIL TAKES THE PROPER
STAND ON PAVING
Inspector Brewer Is Hired As CITY
Engineer-City Work Is Going
Well

Bic things in city business are hap
lpening with surprising and delightful
regularity these days. Elsewhere in
this issue appear the official proceed
ings OF the council, and they will be
read with interest by those who desire
to see the city progress.
One notice calls for bids for paving
the three Main street blocks. Not
content with this the Council has also
moved to secure plans for paving Main
street from the Southeastern tracks
at the foot of the hill to the city limits
on the south at the foot of the Nuzum
hill. AS the matter lays we are in
line to get either 1S-foot macadam or
its equivalent in money. No sane
man wants macadam on that street,
and this move is started to take adj
vantage of the federal aid and see that
a proper pavement is laid.
One of the premier acts of good
judgment on the part of the new coun-
ell was to hire azcity engineer to take
charge of all our complex improve
ment affairs, and their selection of
Inspector Brewer of Richland Center
to fill that position is the most happy
choice possible. Brewer is an admir-
able fellow, active and intelligent, pos
sessing years of experience in his pro-
fession and not afraid of getting down
into the bitches and dirty jobs him
self. At present he is employed as
state inspector.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing-Charles Ray in his
late comedy drama "THE VILLAGE
SLEUTH". It's a fine Paramount
picture with this popular star. Ex-
ira added features, the late news and
town topics.
Friday evening and Saturday 2:30
Matinee, we offer you Mary Pickford
in her late play "SUDS". A delight
full play for old and young, clever, fun
ny, pleasing. Regular prices for the
evenig but on Saturday Matinee we
give you bargain for Zoe and zoe.
Bring the kids to the matinee and
avoid the crowd at night. Extra add
ed attractions also
Saturday and Sunday-A show for
whirlwind action and rich comedy that
cant be beat Tom Mix in "THE CY-
CLONE" and Buster Keaton in
"NEIGHB0RS". A delightful clean
cut round Of enjoyable wholesome en-
tertainment.
Monday and Katherine
Mcdonald the beautiful star In 1.-THE
NOTORIOUS MISS Isle "and"THE
TEMPEST" with Thos Santschi.
Wednesday and Thursday, June /
and 2, we are proud to offer you the
greatest of all moral play, SOME
! THING TO THINK ABOUT. It's a
play that peers deeply into human
hearts and unfolds a wonderful drama
made from the joys and sorrows Of
ordinary life It's sumptuously pro-
duce,l and directed with the genius
lof master. An inspiring entertain
ment treat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
To Prospective Ice Consumers

We expect to have ice not later .han
June LIST, sure. Get your ice boxes
ready. Buy your ice coupon books at
the Bank Of Virooua and have them
ready. Please attend to snese details
so as not TO delay the delivery man.
the first day If possible. All non-stock-
holders who want ice get your book
and notify w. f. Lindemann at once.
VIROQUA CRYSTAL ICE co.