davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
CIVIC BODIES JOIN HANDS
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Representatives of Societies
Crowd Council Chamber to
Discuss Matter.
MEETING CALLED nY DIR. LEVY
RESOLUTION Is Adopted PLEADING Aid
10 Thomas u. Morton In Having
'onnrii Pass Measure Aprroprinttnr
100000 for Pine Camp.

Definite steps were taken at n
LARGELY attended meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF societies and orgauiza-
tons engaged in work of lighting
tuberculosis. in the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon. toward united
efforts and a coordination OF interests.
and i committee o. seven was elected
70 consider the mos; feasible ana
practical plans 20 that end.
The meeting was called by Dircc-
tor OF Public Welfare Levy. who pre-
sided at the conference. Every scat
in the chamber was occupied by rep
resentatives Of thc Associated Chart
ties. Richmond Tuberculosis Associa-
iion, Instructive Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION. City school Board. Ice anu
MILK Mission. Council % Jewish NO
men, ST. AIMS Society Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery.
society Of st. Vincent de Paul. Ladies
Hebrew Benevolent Association. In
dus;rial Nurses ana Individual work
ers. In addition, representatives OF
the State Department OF Health were
present. and short talks were made
by Mayor A;nslie, Director Levy, Dr.
{. {. Hudson. and Councilman Thomas
Is Morton. patron OF resolution pro-
vidinc for bond issue Of $4,000 FOR
improvements at Pine Camp.
Say Co-Opcrntion Necessary.
Tho general conccnsus of opinion
WAS lh"' Co-oPcr"t'oh ana co-oro'na-
ZION ".Tt aoso!u'tE necessary LOT
successful reSu''S III the ""' N
Ger the present pan 'hers u "ueh
cuplc-''oh OF cHor', ana money ~
spent VIII 'uR rtSu;.' IL was sus
ses'eu ny seNsrai OF inc Spean.rS'
notae!F MrS' Iha'!eS T.. hn'''"s' M'S'
= l.. l.lNinsS,"h"' ana * hth'! ia
wo"n, 'h"t C'ea'ihG n"uSt P'"n ne
cs'ao'iShcc' "hcFe FtS"''S Mo"'u pe
immediately appArcn' ana r''SS''iE
OF wires DC "Nol"ou 49,.
h"' Is hec'ss"F!' ,h'! s"'"'
results Which may p' ""'"'"t" ii'"'c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
JEWS HERE BACK MOVEMENT
FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT
Congregation OF Beth Ahabah Passes Resolutions Urg.
ing American Delegates to Use Best Efforts at Con.
ference-Dr. Calisch Reviews Ministry

After DIR. l.. y Caiisch. rabbi of
Eeth Ahabah Synagogue, had re-
viewed his thirty years OF ministry
III Richmond last night. the conEre-
cation passed u set OF resolutions i'm
which the American delegates TO the
conference on disarmament called by
President Harding were urged to use
their utmost and sincere efforts to
formulate an agreement for disarm;i-
mcnt. The resolutions set forth the
traditional adherence OF Judaism of
war and bloodshcd and its teachings
IN favor of universal peace.
DIR. Calisch. who is president OF the
Central Conference OF American
Kahbis, yesterday sent a letter cali
ing on all American rabhis TO lar
range special service on or about
Armisticc Day, at which the attcn-
ton OF American Jcwry shall DC di-
rectcd To the disarmament conference
He also requested them to speak on
tho subject on one Of the holy days,
preferably Atoncmcnt Day. and have
their congregations adopt resolu-
tons similar TO those adopted by his
own congregation last night. in or
der that the conference may be
something more than mere political
naricying or diplomatic jockcying in
behalf OF selfish or sinister inter-
eStS"
Speaking before his congregation
last night, DIR. CalisCh said. i'll part:
'Rc,mcmbcr the Days uf Old"
In beginning our thirty-frst year
OF relationship as rabbi and conErc-
CATION. ii is we'll to follow the coun-
sci OF the biblical writer: Remember
the days OF Did. consider the gem
erations that have gone .Ns Jews
we have always been proud of our
past history. our traditions are a
noble legacy. While we DO not want
10 turn our faces too much to the
PASTOR our vision and our thought
| should be directed toward the flu
turc---ye; il is only ul;on the pedestal
OF tho past that We can stand Sc
cure. While Judaism is 4 tree of
life TO those who lay hold OF it. ye,
| the roots OF that tree are deeply
! bedded in ancient soil. II draws its
rourishment from the rains and the
winds OF the present
so We turn our thoughts backward
! To consider the days ot old. and TO
/ ascertain what progress Beth Ahabah
( has made in thirty years. 1t is a
/ long stretch of time out OF one life.
/ II Is less than a needle point upon the
/ dial Of time. Ii is q EUodly share OF
/ the life Of congregation-thou il
is but a simple and a single link in
I the centuried chain OF Jewish COM
munal life that stretches from Abra :
J ham unto our day. and from its an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
FORWARD WARRANTS
FOR JAMES COUPLE
Chief sherry Communicates with iu-
thorities mt Sniithfcld, Where
Alleged IIidnnprrS Are Held.

Warrants for the arrest OF Henry
and Buelah James. alleged kidnapers
OF Margaret and Jack Woodland. in
FAINT children Of Mrs. FLORENCE Wood
land. Of Chattanooga. Tenn. were
forwarded by Major &. y sherry.
chief of police. to authorities at
Smithfcld. Va. yesterday. where the
couple was apprchcndcd
The children were taken from the
beach az Cape May. y j., July Z
where their mother was summcr!ug
Major sherry received warrants for
the arrest of the couple shortly after
the children's disappca rance. when il
was believed the James had come
her
Detective ScrGcan,s Wiley and
Smith directed the search. which cen
tered on Marshall street, where the
James are reported to have formerly
lived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
HARRISON WILL CASE
GOES OVER TO MONDAY
Argument on Instructions IL Held and
the Jury AdJourns-I.onG
Trial Nenrs End.

Hy conscn; OF all concerned, II Wa
decided yesterday that the famous
Harrison will case would be further
heard on Monday. II il believed the
jury may be able 10 render its vcr-
diet late that afternoon. ArGumcn a
on instructions were concluded yes
tcrday evening. and the jury was ad-
tuurncd 10 Monday
Judge Moncurc yesterday overruled
the motion OF counsel for the plain
tin that the case Will be disposed III
early next week. This is the nfth
trial of the case. The jury at three
hearings disagreed. while during tn.
fourth trial. Il juror was Withdrawn
and - new trial ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Home Asks for Funds.

The Afro A mcrlCaD Ola FOLKS
Home. ms West Moore street. IL
:luw making AN appeal 10 the people
OF Richmond FOR a fund Of $1,000 with
which to carry on its work. The
institution Is 10 be rcmodcicd and
the trustees have agreed 10 turn over
Il" the contractor $1,000 on September
80. The home was established In
1907. and has since been AN asylum
for colorcd people of all crceds. who
arc admitted free Of cost j. G. Ran
dolph, who iS president and treas
urcr is one OF the fest KNOWN OF his
race in this section. and has/thc in
iorscmcnt of Roswell rage. Second
Auditor Of virginia, and other propi-
Icnt mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
TO REOPEN AUDITORIUM
OF CHURCH TOMORROW
Special Service To lie Held at Union
station Metbodist--Dr. Hatcher
VIII Preside,

a special homecoming" service
VIII be held In the auditorium of tha
Union Station Methodist Church at
~ O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Sh I. Hatcher. vice president of Ran
doiph- Macon College. The choir will
VIII render special music under the
direction OF the leader. Professor
stokes. The auditorium has been
cioseu ior Two months and tomorrow
,nolirh'N services VIII max the
formal rcopening.
REPAIRS which have not only i'm
proved me acoustics. but made the
interior of the church ono NJ Inc
pretticst i'm the city. have been moLa
during the period the auditorium bnY
been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
,Irginin,, rublic Del, Reduced.

The public debt VI the state. which
now totale scl,945.33S.sl. has been re-
duced by s4l2,500 since October l.
1920, according TO figures given out
by the state Auditors office ycster-
day. In view OF the fact that tho
Gscal year doesn't end until the first
of next month and bonds are being
redeemed nearly every day. IL - prob
able that the debt Will bc reduced by
ct least 100000 before the end OF the
urcsent fiscal wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Find. Family Through Ad.

Through an advertisement in IN.
Times Dispatch yesterday Il. Bradley.
~ Wisconsin. who had lost trace oil
his family that left Clear Lake, WIS
several days ago by train for Rich-
mond. located his wife and three
children here in boarding nous"
NJ. Bradley came from the West by
automobile. He was unable 10 ioca',
his family until hc had placed an ah'
vcrtiscmcnt III this paper All other
efforts failrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
License Taxes Overdue.

Commissioner OF the lsevneu Tres
non called attention 10 the fact yes
,crdav that ali persons who mad not
paid their license taxes for the year
would he summoned To the Hastings
,-nnr. ar the October term Such
taxes are overdue. and law requires
court action The commissioner suG-
rcsts that those who wish 10 avoid
the payment OF fines and costs may
secure their licenses now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Lcith Rremncr Improves.

ieith Brcmner, wen-known Rich
mond attorney. who was injured in
an automobile accident near Martins
burg. w Va. last sunday, was re-
ported as improved by physiciane at
the Retreat for the Sick last night.
Mr. Brcmner suffered painful laccra-
tons OF the tendons in the left arm
aud cuts on the head when thrown
against the windshield or the ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
10 show pictures ut schools.

The agricultural, department. Of tn"
Chamber OF Commerce has sent to the
schools OF Highland Park, Glen Ech"
and seven Pines the milk ana Hon
cy' moving pictures. which VIII De
shown ut these schools during the
coming week. The "M!lk and ioa-
cy'' pictures are educatiopal, ard
viii hc 81 especial inSrest in the
community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
MEET HERE in OCTOBER
Plans VIII lie Mndc for the Centen-
Nal Celebration 10 he Held
Next Yeur

At the nlnety-ninth annual con-
clave of the Grand Commanddry
knights Templar OF Virginia, or
October 81. in the Masonic Temple.
plans will be made for the celebra.
ton OF the centennial or tho order
next year.
Headquarters will be made ut the
Richmond Hotel during the conclavc,
and at o'clock on October 81 thcro
will he the cxcmplifcation OF tho or
der or the temple by the Richmond
CommandericS
Reports OF all OF the grand officers
Will be made at the October meeting,
officers will be elected and Installed
and routine matters Will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
To Build sI4.ooo Flat.

\ building permit was issued TO l..
T.. Simmons yesterday by Inspector
Butlcr to build a two-story brick Nat
building at Bill stuart avenue. 90
cost $4,000, and one to build a ga
rage in the rear, 10 cost $4,000. Other
permits issued yesterday were: To
William Noltc, to repair brick dwell
ing at 30l7 Hanover Avenue. to cost
$50. and to u. Plotnick. to repair
store AMI dwelling at 1871 West Main
Street. to cost 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
su1 In serinu. Cnn.ll,i.n

roland Moritz. IA North Twenty
eighth street. who has been al Me-
mortal Hospital since Thursday as
the result Of injuries received in al
accident on Nine Mile
Road. was reported by physicians
last n!shi as st;ll In serious con-
dition. Moritz Was struck by Il motor
truck while riding a b!cycic ana is
suffering with a FRACTURED hkull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
No Change In AUDITORY Condition

II was reported from the Retreat
for the sick last night that there
was no apparent change in the con
dition OF Charles T. Shepherd. cIty
Auditor. who was taken IL that nos p
pital Friday. September 9. suffering
with appendicitis MIR. Shepherd has
been seriously i'll for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Sent On 1n G:rnnd Lur,,

Cases Of Alexander Sears. Alcxan-
der Pollard and William Harris. col
oied. charged with Transporting and
having liquor IN their posse Sc ION.
were sent on TO the grand jury yes
tcrday by MAGISTRATE II s. Sunday, Of
iicuTicO COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
ucnl i.stntr Transfer.

\ deed OF sale recorded in chan
Gerry Court yesterday confirms the
sale by Herman IcrtZbcrg Of prop
crit at l01l West Grace street. to
William Il. Andrews. for sI0.S0O The
property Gonts twenty feet on Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

TAIHAiIANNOCk, Va, Sept. To
Inc genera! merchandise store AMI
dwelling Of u. II. Sisson, AZ Dun
brooke Va, WAS destroyed by fire
carly this morning. Origin Of The
fire rs unknown. The loss is heavy
with only 5000 insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Momcn~ Club, Meeting r.,

The regular September mcctin;, of
sfe executive board Of the Virginia
Federation of Business and profcs-
sional Womcr's Clubs will be held
NJ the hcJGnuartcrs. Hotel Richmond.
az o'clock ms afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

The Mayors advisory board yes
terday awarded Il contract to the
Hamilton Rubber Manufacturint;
Company for 1000 feet Of fire hose.
the price being sl.56S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
BLOOD GETS HOUSE.
 WORK DONE
Supplies Health and Vigor to
 Women Who Overwork
FULL-BLOODED PEOPLE
 ENJOY LIFE
If Your Blood Is Thin, Take Pepto-Mangan. It Makes
 Rich Red Blood

Just look around you and notice the kind of people who enjoy life. They are the full-blooded people. Sallow dull-eyed people don't have much fun. How can they, with blood that is lacking in life-giving led corpsucles? It takes red blood to do good work. to enjoy life, to be con- genial, to be somebody.
 If you feel run down and out of sorts most of the time, if your com plexion is bad. it is probably due to starved blood. When you get that way you need Pepto-Mangan. It will pick you up and put you in the class of people who step out and do things. With plenty of red corpsucles you en- joy the excitement of, life. Whether you work or play you find yourself getting things done and taking T. al pleasure out of life. You stand on your two feet in good health.
 Pepto- -Mangan is widely and ,hearti~ ly endorsed by physicians. It is eftec> tive and easy to take. Comes in either liquid or tablet form. The medici nal properties are the same.
 Sold at all drug stores. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Manyan with the name "Gude's" on the pack. age. Ask for 1t by the rull name, Gude's Pepto- o-Mangan."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

My friends are all astonished over my wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac" said John IT, Berns or 3QS East Front street, Cincinnati, O., re- gently.
 "T don't know what it is, but there is something about Tanl2c that certainly does the work. he said, and l firmly believe if it hadn't been for this medicine wouldn't be here now. It completely restored my health and l have gained 20 pounds besides I have a splendid ap- petite now, and can eat anything want without being troubled in the least after wards.
 Before taking Tanlac my health was dreadfully run down. My main trouble was indigestion, and I suffered misery night and day. l never seemed hungry, and the little I ate upset my stomach was nervous and couldn't get good nights seep. I lost sf pounds and was going down hill rapidly. It seemed Iiko the more medicine took the worse l got
 But since taking Tanlac I am lIke a brand new man. I sleep like a farm hand at night and feel just fine all day. In fact I'm a perfectly well man oncs more. Tanlac certainly beats anything ever saw in my life"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer by i'e- gram-Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avondaie oy Robert w Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
By Associated Press

Cambridge Mass, January 13.-Har- wards football strategy in important games for several years has been de- while the games were in progress it was learned today. In the games with Yale and Princeton for the last two years the game with Centre college last fail and in the intersectional game with University of Oregon a Pasadena on the top of tho stands and telephoned criticisms and suggestions to supple ment the sidel3ne observations of Head Ccach Bob Fisher.
 From these vantage positions they were better able to diagnose the scheme of opponents play, especially in the line. than were the coaches on the ground who saw it largely is the mass. The telephones in most instances were field sets rigged up by members of the football squad before the con- test.
 In the big game with Yale at the Bowl last fall, former Coach Houghton and Jimmy Knox. Crimson strategists, dictated over the Telephone the ob- servations that Head Coach Fisher in- corporated with his own in formulat- ing the tactics of the moment.
 Harvard football authorities made no attempt 10 conceal the telephone ar Engagements in any case it was said. and, as far as they knew, the installa ton vas known to representatives of opposing teams The operation of the telephone was not regarded as involv- Ing any question of ethics, as the wire was merely a medium of communicat- ing observations available to any one. In the game at Pasadena the Crimson coaches. wire was set up by the lne- men Of the telephone company at that place, and reports have come east that the University of California used d similar system in it's post-season games With Ohio State university two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
PUG ALLEN X REAL
 PRIZE. FOR RARONS

or all the deals executed by the Baron bosses since the last baseball season closed, it seems to us that the purchase of Pug Allen from Brooklyn is about the juicest of all from local standpoint.
 Allen was one of tho most feared batters in the Southern league last sea- son. He could be counted upon to drive the ball up against the fence in the pinches, unless the opposing pitcher was mighty crafty. Local bugs are still mourning over the loss of that game last sumner won when Allen lifted the pellet over the centerfield scoreboard with runners on the bags. It was one of the longest hits ever seen at Redwood park.
 Pug will undoubtedly hold down left field during the coming season. With Doc Silva in center, the usual hole will predominate at right unless Pennington or Bledgen can come through. 1t is thought by those in on the know that these two will make good in the South- ern league during the coming season.
 Doc Silva is that fast little out
 fielder whose favoritc trick was to
 1inc-drive right over second base
 during the carly part of last sen-
 son. He slunped. however, and
 was farmed out to Shreveport in
 the Texas league. where he created
 sensation after sensation by his
 splendid work for that club. He
 ought to star with the BnrOns this
 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
FOUR BALLPLAYERS ARE
 EXPELLED FROM GAME
 FOR ALLEGED GAMBLING

Chicago. January 12.-Players Rumler. Borton, Maggert and Dale. involved in alleged basepall crookedness in the Pa cfic Coast league, today were expelled from organized baseball by the National Association Of Minor Leagues.
 The national association also decided to punish the players who have been playing with Fred McMullin, an in- dicted member of the Chicago White Sox on a semi-professional team in Cali fornia The players. numbering six or seven, are members of teams in organ ized baseball.
 The national association adopted reso- lutions calling upon the players ito show cause why they should not be cited'' for their actions
 Dallas, Tex, January 12.-Jean Dale, pitcher, expelled today by the National Association If Minor Leagues, in connec- tion with the alleged throwing of base ball games in the Pacific Coast league, played the 1920 season with the Dallas, Texas league, team. owners of the Da!- las club declared tonight they would file a claim against the Salt Lake club. from which Dale was obtained in trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
BIRD HUNTING HOG GITELEPHONES USED WILL BE ENTERED BY CRIMSONS AS Al IN FIELD TRIALS MOVE OF STRATEGY

Natchrz. Miss, January 12.- Tucker Gibson, big game hunter of Tensns parish. Louisiana, whose winter home is fin Natchez, an- nOunced today that his famous bird-huntinE hog will be entered in the spring field trials and is now receiving special training for the event.
 Since the publication of dis patches about the hog in all parts of the country recently, Mir. Gfb- son states that he has been flooded with inOuiries regarding the pork CT which he uses in place of bird dog and many offers for it's purchase have been made.
 The hog in question. when quite q little pig, was placed in the care of female setter with n litter of puppies and was raised by the doc, much the same as if it had been her own offspring. The hunting prcciivities of the pig were acci- dentaiIy discovered when thc puD- pies were first taken out for train ing, the pig making perfect fiushes. never breaking until com manded to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
TWO COMMISSIONS WON'T JOIN WITH
 NEW BOXING BODY

New York, January 12-The New York state boxing commission and license committee today declined to become a member of the newly formed National Boxing Association of the United States, which has been in session here for the last three days. The decision of the commission was made public in an of ficial statement issued by Chairman Johnson, who has attended the sessions as the representative of New York, after the afternoon meeting.
 Tt is our decision,' the statement reads. that we cannot subordinate our functions and authority, clearly defined in the Walker law. to the Jurisdiction of an outside unofficial body of any char = acter.'
 The Massachusetts state boxing com mission, in letter sent to the New York commission announcing that It would not be represented at the national convention. has taken the same position.
 Todays session of the convention was devoted principally to the election of of- f!cers and the formal adoption of the constitution and bylaws, as well as the rules and regulations governing boxing, which were tentatively accepted yester- day Walter H. Liginger of Milwaukee, chairman of the Wisconsin state athletic commission and a former national pres ident of the Amateur Athletic union, was elected president. The convention will close tomorrow morning, with the an- nouncement of the appointment of sew eral committees.
 FouE vice presidents were elected, as follows:
 First w. A. Tremblay. Miles City, Mont; second, R. T. Burke, New Or leanp; third. E. A. McAuley, Benton Harbor. Mich. and fourth, William H. Recap, Philadelphia Tex O'RourlS, matchmaker for the international sport ing club of this city, was elected secre- tary-treasurer and W. A. Gavin, man aging director of the International Sport ing club, who was instrumental in bring ing the delegates together was electe l an honorary vice president.
 The three outstanding points in the rules adopted today were:
 l'irst-That no offender in any one state shall be punishable in all other states affiliated with the national body:
 Second-A champion in any class shall be compelled to defend his title every six months, if he is challenged by d logical contender approved by the Ma tional Boxing associa tion i;
 Third-Admissions to boxing bouts under any and all circumstances shall not be in excess of sl5.
 New Orleans, through P. T. Burke, made a strong bid to bring the next an- nual meeting to that city, but the mat ter was laid over to a later date.