davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

continued From First PaEc.)
eIty miles an hour "a, the time. ne
said.
plane No. 3 was directly In front
OF us said Zambro. and. from our
observations. we saw that the pilot
was making a definite left bank, with
the evident; intention OF returning 10
the field in Charleston.
"rhe storm had been raging with
.riEor.
After making the bank he went
iuto q nose dive. and before ne could
recover the machine was in n tail
spin. For the size of the plane and
her weight her fall was compare
lively slow. The plane went straight
downward
The country in that immediate
vicinity is very mountainous. and we
Circlcd around. with the intention OF
landing. but found II impossible. We
glided as far down as would permit
safe flying and saw that the tall Of
the big machine was pointing up
ward. indicating nose dive clear
to the ground"
When No. . was seen 10 make "a
spin. plane No. - Immediately al
tered lies course and. flying little
lower. was able to spot the fallen
plane. which was in flames. Those
In No. ~ observed several nutomo-
hilcs nearby. they reported to army
headquarters. owing to the rough
character OF the country, neither
No. 20 nor No. 81 was able to make
Il landing To investigate.
Besides its own men. Major pavcn-
port Johnson, in command of the
air service detachment here in con-
ncction with the West Virginia trou-
bles. enlisted large forces OF citizens
in the vicinity of Poe In searching
the territory where the men were be-
licved tn have fallen. 1t was esti-
mated that more than 400 persons
were out searching, and local tcle-
phone exchanges were called upon To
convey information of the accident to
various places, in the hope of having
people help In the search.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
FALL BOOM BEGINS IN
THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Experts Believe Recovery Is
Forerunner of Return
to Normalcy.
IBv Un.itcd NnMs-l

BOSTON. Sept. i.-Thc Predicted
fall boom in the textile industry has
begun.
1t developed almost overnight. The
government report of a 49!3;Ssr cent
cotton crop and a.sreat inSehse in
wool consumption are the principal
factors which have stirred up the re-
spcctive markets with the consequent
stimulation OF manufacturing.
Cotton brokers and manufacturers
who were spurnins IL cent cotton n
month ago are now scrambling to
buy at is cents a pound and betting
that it Will hit 20 within two months
The wooden and worsted manufacture
ing industry has come out of the
slump WOOL consumption in the
United States having jumped from np-
proNimatciy 2i,000.O00 pounds a month
To approximately 60.OO0.0O0 pounds
Textile authorities believe that this
recovery is but forcrunnerN of n
similar return to normal In the other
Industries Of the country, pointing
out that the chief handicap against
such Il return has been Il general lack
Of confidence and absence OF leader
ship.
Reports to the United News from the
great textile cities of New England
show that the demand for textiles has
reached such strength as TO bring mil
operation close to 90 per cent normal
The great majority of the mills ar,
running. or about to run. on full
time basis. and some Of them are run
ming day and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
SAYS TERMS
ARE BLE:
IBy United Ncwsl

DUBLIN Sept. 4.--Thc British
peace terms are unacceptable TO Sim
Fein since they give no substance of
freedom" Michael Collins. comman-
dcrn-chief OF the Irish Republican
army and the brains" OF the Irish
offensive against England. declared
in Il speech at Armagh Sunday.
'They are artificial" Collins de-
clarcd, for they have created n
Northern Parliament. and that would
keep ireland nsundcr. Freedom is
coming. Nobody can prevent that"
Collins asked the Orangemcn to
come into the Irish nation while
they still can--with their heads up"
and to take the share In the govern
ment which Sim l'oin would ;be will
ing to give to Ulster. ~
Sim Fein." he said, "wlltigivc VI
ster more Justice than Will Great
Britain. No matter what happens in
the future. we, shall never desert III
Stcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
railroads executives.

railroads executives.
After 4 careful reading Of rcports
Secretary Weeks said he would be
surprised IL occasion for firing a
single, shot was found by the SOL
diers and expressed belief that theirs
would be Il purely peaceful occupa-
ton. lie reiterated that publication
OF the proclamation of martial law
depended entirely upon conditions as
they prevail in the Ave counties
where the troops were sent.
General Bandholtz took occasion
today TO officially deny reports that
army airplanes had dropped bombs
In West Virginia.
THE planes have been used cx-
clusivcly for reconnaissance" he said.
they have dropped no bombs and
fired no shots"
The War Department was without
detailed reports OF the crash Of an
army, plane yesterday. Adviccs re-
ceived merely said that Major John
son. Of the air service, had sent out
plane TO try to locate his missing
plane" to which General BundholtD
added, II have no further lnforma-
tioH III regard 10 IT..
The general talked over the tclc-
phone with the department earlier
In the day. Afterwards tho follow
ing statement was issued, relating
to the conversations:
Colonel Martin has reported that
there was no disorder at Blair. but
there WAS still some nring in the
hills at 1890 a. NJ. He reported that
the miners We're beginning To sur
render To him; that he had aIrcaiJ
received $50 firearms with more COM
ing In. He requested that arrange
mcntS be made for the quick cXpur-
tation of those miners who had sur
rendered.
Il have just seen MIR. Pe,ry. vice.
president Of the local district Of the
Mine Workers OF America Mr. Pctry
has gone To arrange with the railway
authorities for the transportation to
their homes of the miners as fast
az they surrender.
II have no report as yet today from
Logan. Everything indicates that the
invaders viii cease their activities
as soon as they learn that Federal
forces are I'm their front"
"All troops have arrived from Dix
Later telegram from the general
was made public, saying Colonel
Martin had arrived at Blair with the
Second battalion. Twcnty-sixth In
fantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
3-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHOT
BY 6.IR.-OLD BROTHER
PlayfuIly Points 81 CaIibcr Pistol ut
Baby, when weapon
Elpludcs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE. VA. sept. i.-Mary
childrcss. 3-year-old daughter OF MI.
ana Mrs. W. r. Chiidrcss. OF School
field, who was shot in the head FRI
day evening by her 6year- odd broth
er. Curtis Childrcss, while playing
with Il pistol probably viii get we'll.
Last night no hope was given for the
child, for II was thought that the
.32-caliber bullet had lodged in the
brain. An Xray photograph plate
shows this is not the case, and the
little girl has recovered conscious
mess Physicians believe she will live
IL she can react from the shock.
IL was one OF the usual "unloaded"
gun episodes. The weapon belonged
10 s. X. Smith. a boardcr in the Chill
dress home and. when no one was
looking, the little boy found IL and
playfuny pointing II At his sister on
the bed, SAID he would shoot her IL
she did not get down. AZ that instant
there was report, and the baby
sank TO the bed. with "a hole in her
temple. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF GOTHAM FURRIER
Police Relieve They HIVE Another
ElwcI Cnse In Death OF Wealthy
New York Manufacturer.
Try United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE police
believe they have another -f;lweil
murder mystery on their hands in
the death OF George Day. manufac-
turing furrier. II was announced at
headquarters today.
Photographs OF twenty beautiful
women. inscribed with sentiments OF
love. are the only clues police have
discovered. Day. who was Al years
old fell dead across the ground
door stairs Of his home in East
Twenty eighth street. fashionable
downtown neiIhborhood, last night,
The murderer. who had been hiding
n the darkcned hallway, hred at Day
on the third floor OF the building
just before midnight. BLOOD spots
showed that Day. though mortally
wounded. had pursued his assailant
to the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

ITO less Numerically opposedJ
we are convinced that ours Is
me true and just Interpretation and
as prof are willing that a neutral
ana impartial arbitrator should be
the judge. You refuse and threaten
to give effect to your view by, force,
Our reply must be that. if you adopt
mat. course. we can only resist rs
generations before us have resisted
force will not solve the problem, and
IL VIII never secure the ultimate vic
tory over reason and right
III you again resort to force and IL
victory be not on the side OF Justice.
the problem that confronts us will
confront our successors. TIE fac,
that for $50 years the problem has re-
sisted solution by force is evidence
ana warning sufficient. 1t is true
VISION, therefore. and true states
mahship, not any false idealism, that
prompts me and my colleagues.
Ihreats of force must be set aside.
They must be set aside from the be-
ginning. ms well rs during actual
conduct of the negotiations.
Must Meet Untrnmmcicd.
Inc respective ries
must meet untrammclcd by any con-
ditions save the facts themselves.
""" must ne prepared To reconcile
subsequent difficulties, not by ap-
peals to force. covert or open, but by
reference To some guiding principle
on whicn there is common govern
mcnt. We have proposed the princi-
pie of government by consent of the
governed and do not mean Il as u
mere phrase. II is simple expression
OF the test to which any proposed
solution must respond. if il Is TO
prove adequate. and il can Id used
as the criterion for the details. as
wen as for the whole. That you
claim 1t as peculiar. 1875
ciple, instituted by the British and
now the very life OF the British
Commonwealth should make il pc
culiarly acceptable to you.
'''n this basis. and this only WA
sec hope OF reconciling the consId-
"rations which must govern the Il,
titude' of Great Britain's representa-
tives with the considera tiQns thar
must govern the attitude of Irclands
representatives., and. ON this basis.
We are ready at once to appoint
plcnipotcntiarics."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
ITALY HAS NOT NAMED
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
Frequent Cabinet Changes in
Country Makes Appoint
mcnt Difficult.
noNoaII MAY HEAD ELIcIn1,Es
italian Political Circles Attach Grent
Importance TO Arinnments Meet
inE' nnd Will Make Efforts TO Send
Prime Minister.

ROME, Sept. 3.-Italy's delep.tae IN
the washington conference. contrary
l" various reports. have not been
designated. The fact is that I'm ,
fundamentally governed country like
Italy. subject to sudden and frequent
Cabinet changes. it is difficult TO an
| point representatives several montha
before the date OF the conference.
SO much your correspondent is abIo
TO affirm: IL Signor Bonomi is st,ll
Premier towards the end OF October.
he will head the Italian delegation
to Washington; IL his Cabinet should
fan before that time. 1t is fairly GER
tain his successor. whoever he be.
VIII cross the Atlantic in his place.
Helicrc Conference Important
In Italian political circles great i'm
nortancc is attached to the Washing
ion conference. and Il Is felt that
ltaly must be represented In the de-
bates by no less II parsonage than
the Prime Minister. In the course OF
private conversation. an Italian
statesman who has represented his
country automatically at various Eu-
ropean capitals said: Nothing less
than peace or war. than the ruin or
salvation of civilization. hangs upon
the outcome of the Washington con-
ference. II will either be the pre-
lude TO n new world-coni'ict or the
beginning of another golden age.
whichever the participants choose to
make IT,"
Declare Italy Has Disnrmrd.
Those words faithfully reflect the
spirit in which Italian diplomacy
long schoolcd in the teachings OF
Machiavelli, but perhaps for that
reason we'll qualified Ia gauge with
coolncss the possibilities OF an ideal
istic movement such ms hisarmn-
ton conference. italy's Individual
was forcshadowed by Ambassador
ltolandi Riccrs declaration that
ITALY already has dlsarmcd" That
means that the Italian delegation to
Washington viii be ready to limit
ltaly's standing army to the 900. 900
men she at present has under arms
but that they win dcprccatc any
further reduction as being incoin-
patible with the internal security OF
tho country.
Altogether, Italy looks forward to
the Washington conference with
great hopes. but little apprchenS ion.
and, above nil. with the keensst po-
litical interest: for. according To itH
outcome. she intends to shape her
course in the troubled ocean OF world
politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
SLzVN FEM REJECTS BRITISH ~
TERMS FOR SETTLEMENT
Continued From First Page,

consent OF the governed, land on
TINS basis we are ready at once to
appoint Observation-Disclosures" The text
OF the communication follows:
Exchange of Notes Futile.
I'VE. too. are convinced it is es-
sential that some definite and i'm
mediate progress should be made to-
ward basis upon which further ne
Eotiations can usefully proceed and
recognize the futility of "A mere ex-
change of arGumentative notes. l
shall. therefore. refrain from com
mcnting on the fallacious historical
references in your last communica-
ton. The present is the realit.-
with which we have to deal.
The conditions of today are the
resultant OF the past. Accurately
summing up and giving in simplest
form the essential data OF the prob
lem. these data are:
First: The people of Ireland, ac-
knowledEinr no voluntary union with
Great Britain. and claiming as their
fundamental and natural right TO
choose freely for themselves the
path they shall take TO realize their
national destiny. have. by AN over
whclminE majority. declared for in
dependence, and to set up Il republic.
and more than once nave confirmed
their choices.
Attitude of Britain.
Second; Great Britain. on the
other hand, acts as though ireland
were bound to her by Il contract Of
union that forbids separation.
The circumstances of the sup
posed contract are notorious. Yet, on
the theory Of its validity, the British
government and Parliament claimed
to rule and lcgislatc for ireland. even
TO the point Of partiti"ning Irish ter
ritory against the will of the Irish
people. and killing or casting into
prison every Irish citizen who re-
fuses allegiance. The proposals your
submitted In the draft
OF July 90 are based fundamentally
on the latter premises. We rejected
these proposals, and our rejection is
irrcvocahlc. They are not an invita-
tion To Ireland 10 enter into free
and willing partnership with tho
free nations Of the British Common
wealth. They are an invitation to
Ireland to enter In the Guise of, ami
under conditions which determine \
status definitely inferior to that o:
these free states.
Ireland Demands Guarantees.
Canada, Australia, South Africa
and New Zealand all are guaranteed
against dominion of the major state
not only by acknowledged constitu-
tional rights, which give them equal.
~ OF status with Great Britain and
freedom from the control OF
the british Parliament. but by the
thousands OF miles which separate
them from Great Britain. ireland
would have guarantees neither Of
distance nor Of right Tho condi-
tons sought to he imposed would
divide her into two artificial states
each destructive OF the, other innu-
cnce in any common council and both
subject to military, naval and eco
monte control by the British parlla-
mcnt.
The main historical and geograph.
ical facts Sre not in dispute. but your
insists on viewing them
from your standpoint and We mus,
he allowed TO view them from ours.
The history you interpret as dictat-
ing union, we read as debating scpa-
ration. our Interpretation Of the
fact OF geographical propinquity' is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
LEGION CHALLENGES
C.0F c. ON BONUS ISSUE
Soldier Body Issues Def for
Purpose of Carrying Qucs-
ton to Country.
WILL ABIDE ny coNsEo uEScEs
Dcprccntes HunIncsn Mems "pu,sy-
foot CnInpniEn,pf Pamphietccrfng.,
Oh n IN bcr Fnvors "Constructiye
Mensurcs.D
by United Press.l

WAS NGTON. Sept. 4-The
American Legion has challenged tho
United States Chamber OF Commerce
to debate tho soldier bonus issue
throughout the country.
In an open letter sent tho cham
Der by tho national legislative com
mittee of the legion, 1t Ia suggested
'hat the chamber send officials and
representatives to meet legion OIL
c'ais in any city In the country. ar
III every city in the country. whore
there Is a hall available and an ,udi-
ence interested.
fou say that the adjusted com
p'hsation or bonus bill is not gem
Crafty understood" says the legion
chaiienge. The American Legion 70
VIKING and anxious To do It's share
IN making It understood and TO
abide by the consequences. liz the
chamber OF Commerce like-mindcd
or Is II determined to continue i,s
pussyfoot campaign Of painphIctacr
ing?"
The chamber. through resolutions
adopted at Its last annual cunvcn
tion. favored such constructive
measures ns may be directly cnlcu-
lated TO enable cx-servlce men In
cultivate the soil. build homes or
OBTAIN vocational education" but
opposed IA cash bonus"
1t is. therefore. for the purpose Of
carrying the iYluc to the country
that tho legion has issued It's def.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
DECLARES AUSTRIAN
CONDITIONS SHOCKING


tCohtlhuco from flrst Pagc)
questions Of sentiment. good bust
ness methods suggest St"
Or Grim. Austrian Minister OF
Finance. and Or. Rosenberg. his as
sisthnt. are gong to Washington
soon 20 seek the assent of the United
States Rovernncn, Unermeycr said
His visit was marked by long inter
views with Count Au2ony at CarIs-
bad. and with Premier With at Bcr-
lin. also with prominent members OF
the Czecho Slovak republic All
these men were. convinced, he said
that the United states would never
recover any of the relief money nm
less son4 help were given Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
GERMAN EXPORTERS
REGAIN OLD FIELDS
Make Decided Inronds Into south
American md Mexican
Markets.
tBy United Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. German
exporters are beginning to make de-
cided inroads into South American
and Mexican markets. according to
reports received from commercial at
taches in Pan-Amcrican countries.
Under American prices. from SO to
10 per cent of the German statesmen
have secured many Of their prc-war
markets. Liberal credit and prompt
deliveries. the reports indicate. en-
able the Germans to virtually drive
American exporters from many Acids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Veteran Mayor to Rettre.i
DIV United News.l

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Sept. A.
Mayor Charles S. Ashley. who Is te-
iicvcd to have established an endnr-
ancc record for American mayors
being now in his twentysecond term.
has amounted that he is going TO
retire from political life and viii not
be candidate for recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
nrynn ,.IalcuIe- Darwin Theory.
TBy United N.ws1

wlNONA LAKE. IND. Sept. -
William Jennings Bryan, speaking to-
night to three great church convcn-
tons In joint session here In tho
Winona Tabernacle. ridIculcd the Oar
win theory Of evolution. and lamcntch
che fact that educators with more
brains than faith are allowed to
teach doctrines Of evolution in the
= colleges and universities supported by
Hhc Protestant churches OF the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Widow 81 Gen. w. II. II. nrooks Die.

ITINTTNNUUTN, TENN, Sept r.
Mrs. Alma ~ Brooke. aged sc. widow
Of General w y. II. Brooks. one Of
the commanding officers of the Army
OF the Potomac during the civil
War. died mt the home OF n niece
here today. Mrs Brooks was the
daughter OF General James p. Drak
Of Indianapolis. Ind. and n sister oe
Mrs. Buell. d. McClung. OF Louis
VILE. NY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
ALL ABOARD ARMY
BOMBING PLANE
BELIEVED KILLED

Continual Erom First PnEc.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
DEER HUNTED WITH
LOCOMOTIVE ON MARSHALL
PASS BY SALIDA MEN

soallua Mall.-
Hunting deer with railroad en-
gine is a new and effective scheme
tried by d. ]. Kramer and Andrew
"Scotty" Rutherford. They brought
down a buck weighing 300 pounds
and carrying eight points. He was
taken at Keene on Marshall pass, be-
ing shot from the cab by Mr.. Ruther-
ford at daybrcak this morning.
Several weeks ago Engineer Culli-
han, Fireman Howard Rhodes, Mr..
Kremer and Mr.. Rutherford were dis
cussing this particular deer. He had
been seen for months on the pass but
had became SO accustomed to the
trains he was not alarmed at their
approach. 1t was decided to hunt
for him with an engine. Messrs,
Kramer and Rutherford went up on
Wednesday night on a freight train
and rode the light engine back ia
Poncha, but the buck was not
in sight. They tried it again last
night and this morning were forum
ate. Mr.. Kramer was stationed in
the gangway of the engine on one
side, and Mr.. Rutherford in the gang
way on the other side. The deer
showed up on Mr.. Rutherford's side.
Engineer Cullihan slowed down to
less than five miles an hour and Mr..
Rutherford's rifle spoke. The buck
was less than 100 yards distant. He
plunged into the brush but fell dead
100 yards further on pierced through
the heart. 1t required three men to
carry him to the engine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
COMPOSE GREATEST
OF COLORADO'S INDUSTRIES

Denver, Oct. 12:-Tourists compose
one of the greatest, If not the great
est, industries of Colorado, according
to John Keating, manager Of the Dem
yer Union Station.
Approximately 2,000,0 900 persons will
have passed thru the station by the
end of the year, Keating estimates.
By the time the fall camping season
is over, nearly $1,000 tourists in 10,-
900 automobiles will have camped at
Overland park in Denver.
Keating urges that more efforts be
taken by civic bodies throughout the
state to bring more tourists to Colora-
do next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
NO MERCY TO BE SHOWN
TO AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Grand Junction Sentinel
Judge Logan of the district bench
last week announced that no mercy Is
to be shown to automobile thieves in
Mesa county. The statement came
during the passing Of sentence upon
|21-year old youth, who few nights
ago stole Nash car belonging to
the Rev. Paul Jones and who later
was arrested by Undersheriff John
Olson.
Blackburn entered plea of guilty
to the theft and was sentenced to
serve from two to three years in the
state penitentiary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
SOME KICK IN THE
JOKE ANYWAY

Phillip Mead, the crack cricket bats
man of the British season, tells the
following story: "An American was
watching match at Oval. The play
was particularly slow and after a
while the American became impatient.
He turned TO the man at his side who
was engrossed in the game and said
loudly: 4 guess this game hasn't got
anything on real cute little old
funeral. Say, why don't they put
some kick into it?' The man at his
side looked him up and down with all
the Englishman's faint resentment Of
criticism from foreigner. You see,'
he said, This is cricket, it is not foot
ball."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh b0thero
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh IL a local disease. II In greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ID a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body. thus reducing the inflamma&ton
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Oa1o.