davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

not''in;, much jus, annoying passing
girls wi:h bartages Of invitations To
lo.n then IN a walk or a movie
some of the more "waG.cr lizards
hand out dinner Invitations proinis-
cious!y. Those OF the tuNi-drlvcr
TYP" onfer free rides
y motley crew. this "curbytono
lizard rang some wca-in. flannel
shirts. others impressive with their
tailored clothes and slender canes,
snrinkiinG Of ,hugsish- looking ones
TO max" tn. party look real rough"
They work in rain or shine. lf'it
hhpp"rs 10 be raining tho" just shift
their has" Of operations from tho
curb to the entrance OF The .ciYa,
store OF move up trinc from the
corner nnd tind dryncss under an
awning.
Their eNistcuc. a. - fully dcIcl-
WithlH the past fcw DAYS. when ict-
t"rs from New York kris complain
ing Of the activities OF these pests
We're mad" public Il NOW seems that
Infested by these "curhStonc" uuis-
auc"s without having her promenade
turned into AN unpleasant adventure.
loafers. and those who make an,
chance--younc chaps who spend u
part OF .heIr DAYS aud nights parad-
!Es about IN the COlurft;i livery OF
;h"atcr nshcTs---idic taNi drivcrs--thc
professional hunter. OF adventure With
the opposite sen: ties. are the rank
that most OF IN" "Curbstouc lizards"
ar" recruited from.
Dent -, tho "curpstonr lizard
"onfpssd with III" "lim"usiH" lizard"
Tho latter sometimes wears a silk hat
ana !nstructs his chauf;cu. TO dr!v.
az close TO the curb OF sidewalk
whcn Il pretty womgE is passed His
dope y 10 lean out. SIR hat in hand
Cavaii":-likc. ana with suavc voice
ask the passing fair QUO - keep him
rrInpany on ~ little motor "trip. With
al OF his glitter and polish the "!imoL-
sine" species may he more deadly
than the pavement chameleon.
But they are both h"T.-and the
girls a." asking what one is TO do
when ono is HCcOStcd 'vithOut an!'
reason by them--insiiird and cnI-
harrass.d Wei. IA; poison Is as good
a. anything FOR such ''varmtnts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
WEARING OF MONACLE IS
FORBIDDEN TO GERMANS
PruSsinn Minister of interior Rulc.
That Officers of Security Police
Shall Abandon Custom.
By Ass0ciatcd Press

hERI.iS. Feb. I2.-An drdon FOR.
b!ddinE IN" wearing Of tn. iuonorl,
~ officers and members uf ,E. S.cn
Fly Police, ISSUED hy liz. pruyei,r
Minister OF the Interior has brought
uown upon the minister Il y.rlinhIa
ava ianche Of abusc. 1t also has
evoked rcans of argument in fayrr
Of IN" ancient institution Of The. nyr.
glass.
tn. minister Described The ,ycarju,,
OF IN" inunOcle az AN uubucurn i, :,
HABIT and attributed II to In. y.r,ftT
of cheers rather than TO any wcaL
His critics accuse him of bciu..
H."ri"hi IN anatomical irowlcd,en
OF making 1t grand stand plny To M.
n1"I"ariht and Of a malicious atI.mn,
10 overthrow AN OLD. huuar.d am
common German institution.
y mans two eyes ar. very x.Id,,,o
OF .licnl soundn"ss. IT Is pointed n,!i
"hh IN" us" 81 Sr""taci.S might uft,rn
Il sound "y" while aiding th.. 49,
member. Therefore it is argued ~.
thSt"m = Wei established om i,..ys-
The majority of the cnn,n.nt,,or.
sc"ihiully reject thc MINISTER'S rrs.
sons ioi tho ordog-ihat M. mo,t,,J..
~ 81. hncri"tion and smncks OF mon
"rchicaI times. 'fh"! arEu" that tho
on" eye glass custom prevails i'm s,i,.b
"th"vf"tic countries as England ana
60" |" some extent IN America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TRUCKS TO BE CUSHIONED
AS TO ELLA1INA TIE SHOCKS
Vehicles Today Are Being Designed With Idea Of Rem
dcIlng Maximum of Satisfactory Service to Their
Owncrs-Wil Cat Maintenance Expense

III" motor truck OF today is being
designed with the idea OF rendering
the maximum satisfactory service 10
ltS owner. as me more progressive
truck manufacturers realize full well
mat Il permanent business can only
iiy.
The maintenance cost OF even "A
irst-class vehicle. during the years OF
Us NE. Is so much more than the
ilrSt cost that Tor economical opera =
tiou. Quality must he par.i,nount---
ing that fcw hundred dollars added
10 initial cost may save thousands IN
n" cost of operation.
IN" majority of truck builders.
therefore, especially those who nave
been IN business Tor Il number OF
years ana realize from actual cX
pcri"nce tn" ahus" 10 which truck =
ar" subjected durin.. life Of say
@n".u"o miles. are attempting TO build
good trucks, when viii operate over
- period ri yeats with a minimum
81 maintenance "Xp.nsc.
~ this md provision is made for
Easy adjustment or cheap replace
nE tn" u-v OF adjustable bearings
~ the engine. IN th.. wheels in IN.
'rHnsmihsion. at the d!ncrcntIai. etc.
ana ~ u" use OF in"Hp"n.iv" rcmoy-
hhle nAshinrS al such points oi les
Ser wear a. ureaiS shafts. spriny eyes
ana Steering connections
II is my belief. however. tina, many
designers ar" s;ill losing sight OF the
factor " shocks and STRAINS
truck SocS to the junk heap for
.oh' on" or combination or thcsc
tAT.. c.Soiis:
! Dbsol-sccuco ar design
.. Wear on vital parts. which can
not FINIiy he rcDlICcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TO REGULATE WOMEN's
DRESS IN HINDU CITY
Length of Skirts and Baroness uf
Backs Fixed by Law
OF India.
by Cuivcrsal Srrvicc-


SiMi.A. INDIA. Feb. - Inc hu-
rc"ucrats in Simla ar. assertina; their
proprietary rights over womanl<jnG
b. regulating tho length # their
sh;ris and the baroness OF their
Thc incident whlca led 10 TINS dom.
NATION 10y III" male s-N over woman
cook pihc. at fancy dress Iunco
given at Sinia. when a. least i've.
ladies came attircd in costumes both
modest and IL mode TIN, exalted
ones Of Simla. in Ia. words OF III"
PISA .iniSt. delight not in auy mans
legs. ana they apparently extend
their abhorrcncc "a those OF the
gentIcr sen.
Tc!ephonic communication was cs.
iabiishcd on tn" morning after The
rn"nts and tn" edlct Wont forth that.
since ladies could not discriminate.
between the garments suitable. Tor
bathing and those for TIA" bathroom.
court martial on their clothing be-
fore allowing them - cut"r into the
earish light cf Simla bathroom
'rh' nuttcr in tn" doyccotcs after
this encouragement vas terrific.
sleeves wer. firmly planted where
previously glcaming eNpaUs" Of fair
skin nad been. skirts wrr" length
ened and net scarves liScreotly
galion, general IS the nct rcs6lt.''
Recent visitors from the luriI and
exotic atmcsphcT" of small plains
station have been ama2cd tr find tina :
their sisters in Simla have taken the
veil Th.y have been compelled TO
purchase large quantities OF oxygen
and tullc before they could breath"
tNe rareiled atmosphor" ~ mov" in
tn" cloisi;e"ed precincts OF Simi"
Cone are the days Of EGdNard kip
ling. when ladies OF ruimpcirhabi'
virtue were able TO work lucrativ"
jrb for an unpocunious. husband by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
PsYCHO-ANALYS|s IS
WORRYING ENGLAND
'hi sicians, Publicists and Others
Wage Determined War Against
II, Says Dispatch.
MOST INsIDIous ENEMY
" Present There Is No Law In Brit
sin Against Practicc-NOw at
Least Six Men Who Charge big
Fee, for "Scicncc."
IBy Unlvcrsal Service. i

~ Universal Scrv Joe.
i.bNpDN. Feb l2.-physiciuuS. pub
l,t'sts aad other prominent men. in
'U1,nE editors OF tile most prumin-
en- publications In the country are
aging "a determined war against
rSEchp- analysis, Bri;a!n's lntcHt inn
H"rtIti"n from Germany. which they
.rTn inc most insidious enemy the
'ritiEh nation has had to face in
present there is 40 legal re-
Str."tpn against psycho-unaiysis in
itnEiand. Anybody can set up us a,
,"T2SS,,ho.anaiys, SIMPLY by putting 1,
ipuiS ht lcns, -!N men who charge
arg" ie's for their services. ia pre-
SSIiulnt the new mental suggestion
treatment tor nervous or imaginary
o.sotn"rs- one OF ihcac men. i; is
deserted, Mas few years ago IL dry
E""ds cier" ~ the United states.
Ply. "F"et,F' oi sycho-analysis by
'N"i.diRus - a treat danger, csyc-
,!hHE 10 unreasonable young wo-
!".ia a prominent physician tOid Uni
N'rshl Service. the danger mry b..
,h'i ,%'c1 by Il, concret" case which
i.,' D""' brought L. mS attention. \
-i'i consulted one OF these ao-ca!l"d
"'t'piH Shc waS vi a nervous and
NIX ~ strung d4spUs!tiOn AMI was
worried about certain perfectly ma
hit. manifestations Instead OF get
ing better ~ result % psychic
'H%'' 5iS 30" h"cuin" worse.
In hundreds Of eases these fraud
\ i.thl men pur IDEAS INTO young poo
plr's h",yis which would uthnrwiu"
.tF,i get there. excite morbid
ihohrhis. aud awaken desire 81 an
iiterally 'psychr-analysis' means
"h"iFsie OF the mind II Is It ne"
t-Ful "h.en iH being increasingly
!sS0h tha d. implies th. iuNcstIsat Ipn
~ mental Processes carried on in the
hi OF certain theories mainly asso-
."t'i WIN ihe names Of Two Icr'nsn
professors Freud and jung M"
UFtIfiiE which . AgiN ~
are these.
Nov does the capacity for thought
2nIihni" or - otncr words. what -
" mat enables Il man TO think and
reason on ~ plane wholly different
ana iHr hiSh"r than that o' ordinary
I'm this connection great impor-
ranrc is attached 20 what. is known
a. tho suhcOnSr!OuS ininH--that IL.
IN. store ot Impressions aud mem
orias "hich lie below the surface OF
what wc are thinking OF at any par
ticular moment lh"s. Impressions
are recorded IN the brain from the
earliest DAYS OF Infancy. and confirm"
through liin.
aims at a read tm"at OF the sub
conscious mlri whore Tor ans reason
~ becomes distorted ~ iH possible
Tor q doctor and :..,, qualified
praeniton"r To neln by t"iioW.ins the
old Injunction NHow ihygsl'.
According to tho Gcriuau theory.
th. determining factor In n"akeniuS
ibr subCouscioua mind j. the Sex In
rtInct Herein iieE ~" danger. auh
This g. tn. phase - the whole thing
Nat wc arc Gghi.ue rs very grave
danger ~ ~. moral %! ih" whole
larc
when tnis theory ls acted on hy
-larlntans. iheir mcihOd ~ 10 'rNi,e
~. patient 10 make a fGlI confession
ni his ~ her thoughts, and ESPECIALLY
OF those conn"u:cd with dreams. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
BODY OF APPERSON EIGHT
DOES not TOUCH FRAME

The body of the Appcrson Eight
anrs not tHmc INTO contact with The
cars frame says ~ t. Franklin.
ucal dealer. In fact, the body
-tuds thrcc-"irhts Of an inch above
nt frame channel Certain brackets
g igid!y secured 10 the frame and
io ,tcSe the body is fastened \
Ia-,r of anti-suucak material inter-
A.Hos between the body and tho
brackets This is hut one detail of
.uc construction thnt prccIudcs
,nucaks, ra;tlcs or noise Of any kind
RON developing in an Appcrson ear
The building rf u fine body is
basically Il careful job OF inc joincry.
u takes experienced artisans 10 max O
the inncrmnSt joints liz as snugly rs
though they grew together like the
limbs of IL tree. And that's I'll. kind
"f nttinr that is needed 10 produce
u body that VIII stay quiet regardless
IL service and stress. And, Of course
tn" samc carcfuI htting IS needed in
every chassis d"taii TO proven; play
3nd unnecessary wear. InciucutaIIy
the permanent snugncSs throu.hou
The Apncrson's construction is u fac
tor In It's durability and low upkccp."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

loads. fatigue Or Disqualification ~
~ ines" days % "hangin. fuel
conditions and rapid Development
aiohS all Hines, the il:st item 4. OF
some Importance. although il C.r,nIn-
lr IL not rcSpone!Dlc for more ;b,u
81 very small percentage OF truck
mortality.
Item Two is being safc-runrd.d
AGAINST by all high class builders,
as previously outlined. 10 a yr.iIt.l.
or lesser degree. Failures from I'M.
"a use are. of cours". largely IN IN.
handa or The operator. as Iubr!cn,ion
"nu auJus 'ih"ht ar" essential ia mini
HlH!hS fdilurcS FROM thts cause
The imDortInt factors In true, lifc
however. which are being uyrrionI<.I
are brcakaScs. duo to Shucits and
iati;uc which are covered urtel.
the third heading
Metal parts OF all kinds upd.ryn
structural changes when in severe
10 r"sui'S sooner or later
IN IN" failure OF such vital parts us
crank shafts. connecting rods. ciltrn
shafts, propeller shafts. ir.nxrfisgIou
SHAFTS, axle drive shafts ami frame
members This failure can hc ynry
materially reduced rs 50 cUshinnin,.
the truck as 10 eiiunn," the bruni
OF shocks and strains arising IN It's
operation.
Tine stresses and strains So, nm IN
q motor truck chassif. aud TO which
all trucks arr subjected MAY IL.
class!he under one or more OF
the following headings.
J. Stresses due 10 the iund
qualities
2. shocks caused by rough roads (.
DRIVING shocks ana strains
>. Rraking shocks and strains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
DOCT0HS CHASE ELUSIVE
"Vi'iAMlNE" T01ITS LAIR
.Uiac,air. "a Raw f""ds That -
Los, - '0"i>'G Niand' Sought
bS >rlcut!rt..
lHy tuiNVrsaI ScrVir'.I

NEW YORK Feb. ls.--'ii"y, waiter,
p,iuu m- u couple Of chemical parsons.
with my diuncr tonight. I'm getting
so thU need something 20 fatt.n
mus spakc the skinny diner Bu,
rhc TAT man shouted;
waiter please bring me big
s,"al, baked potatoes. ana jolly
r"nouGcr. waitor. just love plenty
q: OH ia IN" dressing and hr sure thai
there is II generous rims OF fat on
mat uurtcrhuJiSc. i:ut say, waiter
n, sur, to remove aii the VItamincs-
,uu know thu cataiysts. the cheni-
CAT parsons ~ getting SO fat that |
want to reduce"
WrIi ,haI's tho new idoa. The
doctors say so anyway. Scientists in
ill.," Journal ui Industrial and EnSl-
u..rtuG chemistry say tina, all You
need to do to set iat is to capture
the elusive aud Grant Nitaminc ana
taj il with your FOOD
II YOU want % dwiud!c and fad,
away and get the bcri-bcri or some
ihiur. Jut trN to set along without
this auti-rorbutIc bat elusive sub
stance which has just been named
'chcmicai rarson" because il is
t"rtinr' your food into somcth!.i.;
that VIII bring ahc": :,"i physical
salvation.
What is -" We'll. that's something
Tue doctor seems to think that it is
spmcthing in the raw food. or the
huSk nf Tho rice. or the ''jHnards'' OF
au unhoIlcd bean, that YOU don't par
ticuIhrly care tor unless II is cooked
hut that disappears or dies or is lost
IN the kettle.
Without IL yea are likely to waste
aw.t,. Grab IT ANA get fat.
br .Ath"rtcn Sicdrll. III the Public
licHlth Service, III his article declares
mat scientists are running the ELUSIVE.
''Nitam!nc" toa1ts lair and soon may
solve problem which Will remove
,hc dangerous fancs ni old high cost.
iu these days of hiGh food values the
GisC"veTy when IT comes. will lac re-
re,F"d with open arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
"CURBs TONE LIZARD IS
NEW MENACE TO GIRLS
l.ntcst Relation To Chameleon Fam
lily Evidently Rouglncck Evn-
lutinn Of Lounge" Variety.
HAS BARK AND \ BITE
hes; Way 10 Recognize Him l. 90
Observe His Attitude Towards
Women Who Pass Along Side
walks.
IIY y. IOWAitn ki:iiS,
I niyrrsai service StnM torrr.nUnurn

.
NEW YORK. Jan. String on The
ra, poison plenty Of it-there's a
new kind OF Observation-Disclosures a
human rodent who is masuu"rnGlu;
around ,hcs. parts in The gcncrallv
accepted rigging OF man. lie il the
''curbston" i.Hard."-New Works.
iates, and peskics, cr',tcr to be.ome
affiliated with the lower animal king
dom
This latest human r.lat.ou so the
chameleon family. is undoub;cdIN a
rousii-nc"k. evolution OF IA. lounge"
Naric;y--"nly he is NOR. or a scorpion
than his predecessor. Instead Of Itir-
ring softly ov"r jca"Ius as the
parlor edition OF his aind waa won,
10 do from IN" Upholstered depth. o.
an overs, ufEcd divan. this crl;tcr has
a bark ana perhaps bite
WHAT does he looS like VOL as a
rule ne makes Il pretty close appr0ach
to human being. with his Cla;h.s
and all 10 hcip carry out tie d.cop-
ton. But YOU cant limit him 20 any
set class OF type. You might nnd
MIN ~ III" rough OUTFIT Of taxi
driver and again YOU ar. likely to
nc:.ns
The best way TO recognize him is
10 observe his attitude towards the
women who pass has paN.I,lcut r,s;
mess. You'ii always find him giving
The girls all OF his optlca! AMI local
attention He responds more uuicItl.
10 The chicken" variety. Rut ne is
not avcrSe to the concly misg
Pavement spaces between corner
cigar StOreS and the euro ar. tho
iavorit" lairs Of these lizards Th.
next best hunting grounds for then,
ate I'm the tnm-d!at" vicinity q. a
thsli,w lg.lnViinsy In
the curb or backed up comfortably
against cigar store or thGa,,r build
Ing. they wait for the prppitioUs mo-
in"nt to p!y their business
NJ. l.. ft,.f, y.rf..-..s -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
T..,llr Industry nevi.e..

Marked revival OF Nnw England
textile industry has boon noted in the
last four weeks, ia which time more
goods lay. been sold than during tho
preceding six months some mills
are new operating on Il ;ull-t!mc ba-
sis while others are on four OF nve-
day w""h schedule. but practically
al with - - IL per cent waS. re-
duGtlOn Ia effect In the Fan River
section 80 TO SO per eat OF the work =
crs arc back. while about 30 per cent
are working in Lowell. l.awr"nc" and
New i"dford Tho revival is said TO
bc direct response 90 radical cuts ~
prices nj cotton and woplaa goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

IN" help OF Il drmpl,d shoulder or a
pretty ankle. Sine" ;hat time mulch
water has passed under the bridge:
can II d" that much covering has
passed from our limbs To-day the
hhid- hearted male av"rts his cyc
from th"s" feminine charms ana DO
i"a"dS mat they should he covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

What would happen in Simla should
"a EARLY Victorian damsel step into
~ dra wing room, supporting and ring
lctcl. witb her ampl. charms rising
aud OvcrficWlng from her tiny ana
siccvc!"ss bodice? trcmblc 10 think,
aud fear thnt Simla might come fall
ing from its loft. perch as conSc-
ltfps4r. Of III. shock
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25

In the Press and Banner.
Sell that extra Cow, those
Chickens, Dogs, and Pigs.
Maybe you have surplus
Corn or Peas. If you have
a suit of Furniture to sell or
trade, an old Typewriter,
a Cash Register, a piece Of
Machinery, a House or a
Farm for sale try a For Sale
ad in the ''Want'' Column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
TAR|FF BILL RUNS
 |NTQA F|LIBUSTER
McCuFnper Outlines Merits When Harr son Begins At-
 tack Lasting All Day
By Associated Press

Washington, January 25.-The Ford
 ney emergency tariff bill was brought
 into the Senate for consideration today.
 effective filibuster. Merits of the bill
 and reasons for its early enactment by
 the Senate had scarcely been outlined
 by Senator McCumber, republican,
 North Dakota. before Senator Harri-
 son. democrat, Mississippi, launched an
 attack which continued until adjourn
 ment.
 The tactics in forcing delay in con-
 sideration at this time were considered
 sound by opponents of the bill ina smuch
 as the postoffice appropriation bill is
 scheduled for tomorrow and several other money supply bills are expected to be ready when that measure Is ou.
 of the way.
 tion on the measure on the ground that 1t would affect more than 30, 900, 900 people. The government. he said. owes
 to those people immediate action which will protect them and save from lab
 solute bankruptcy" some Of the pro-
 ducers of farm commodities.
 You want to make the farm attrac- tive, he said. You know how as well as do. It is to make farming worth while. It's the glow of the dough that is attractive and that's why this meas ure should be passed quickly.' Senator Harris in his address charged that the North Dakota senator wanted ito save a few people by making the rest of the country pay the bill" Such a tariff as was asked on wheat, he sail, cdG,d do nothing but increase the prico of bread.
 The Mississippi senator inquired whether in the recent campaign It had not been one of the chief arguments of the republican party that the cost of living would be lowered, and referred again to what he said the tariff would mean in living costs. The bill, he said. was being. used to ''hoodwink" the farm pers, and he asked the republican side where the two senators were seated, if |it were not wrong to fool your coil- stituents so soon after electlon.' sWhy," Senator Harrison said. ''pos- ssbly the senators who want this passed are sponsoring blue law reforms. They ask tariff on tobacco.' Senator McCumber informed Senator Harrison the tobacco amendment had come from a democrat, but Senator s'nl- mons. democrat. North Carolina. inter rupted to say it was intended only tu cover the kind of tobacco grown In Con- |necticut He added that he knew of no grower of tobaceo in the south whoever had asked for tariff.
 sWell. that places the thing now where no one wants to accept responsibility for some of the items," said Senator liar
 senator Mccumber then Aslxed that ad- ,ournment he taken. and Mr. Hatrisor walked out of tho chamber with . broad grin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
U. s. ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED TOTALS 3,473, ,466
NEGRO CONFESSES CUTTING THROAT OF FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY, WHOSE BODY
 IS FOUND IN A FIELD NEAR MEMPHIS

| T was frightened when the white boy got hurt" Houston is said to ave confessed, land cut his throat"
 Houston denied mutilating the childs body, 1t was stated.
 When found, the child's body was stripped of clothing, his tongue a.nd throat cut and body slashed and oth> erwise mutilated.
 Houston was placed in an automo-
 bile late tonight under guard of Q detail of police and sheriffs deputies and. 1t was understood, was to be taken to a suburban railroad station where the party planned to board a train for Nashville to place the negro in the penitentiary there for !sfe keeping.
 Throughout the night groups of ;1en assembled about the prison, but no attempt was made to gain entrance. Houston, in his alleged confession, Is said to have asserted that a white |ycuth witnessed tho killing of the child and aided in carrying the body to neighboring field. The ar- rest of thesboy said to have been im- lplicated by the negro was expected within a few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
STATE DEPARTMENT
 SEEKING MORE TIME.
HefIin Upon Request, Delays Motion to Force Reds to
 Release Fitzpatrick
By HUGH w. ROBERTS washinston Bureau The ASs-hsraid
 s0u pavldsen Building


 Washington. January 25.--(Special) On assurances from the state depart ment that 1t would secure the release of Cant. Emmit Fitzpatrick, Alabama boy held prisoner in Moscow by the bolshevists, Senator Heflin has tempor- arily abandoned his plans to introduce resolution demanding of the soviet government the release of this Amer tean.
 The state department stressed this afternoon the fact that 1t was doing all that 1t could do. and 1t agreed to re- main constantly on the alert. The state department, also, made answer 10 tne resolution of the American legion Tn Alabama this afternoon. The legion has demanded that Fitzpatrick be re- leased even were 1t necessary to send an army into Russia.
 The answer of the state department was denied the correspondent of this newspaper, but 1t ts understood that the American legion was informed that the state department would do all that 1t possibly could do: that Fitzpatrick while held prisoner. was not brutally treated. and that irrespective of the apparent justice In such a course. the state department did not feel that il should ask Congress for declaration of war.
 The department. at the suggestion ot Representative sMcDuffie this after. noon wired pr. Nansen, head of the In transitional Red Cross, now at Geneva to secure if possible the release of the 5 Alab4 falian, as 1t is known at the tirns Of his arrest Fitzpatrick was in th< service of the Red Cross.