davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
NORFOLK MAN KILLS GIRL
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF AT
END OF TRIAL OVER DOG
Miss Frances Holland Dies Soon After Wounds Are
inflicted by Ihonn Tyson as She Emcrges From Po-
lice Court-MercIlant in Precarious Condition..
lEy Associated press.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb I7-Miss
Frances Holland II wcll-known young
woman. was shot aud fatally wound
cd as she emerged from Police cour;
this morning. She died half an nour
later.
Thomas Toyon. Il local merchant.
who shot her. turned the gun on him :
self. iniiictiuG wounds that may
cause his death. lie is in precari-
ous condition
Police Court trial over dog is
believed to have been the cause OF
the shooting.
The shooting took place im:ned!ate-
~ outside the courtroom. Many per-
sons on the street at the time wit
messed the AFFAIR and sought cover
- the shots rang out.
Miss Frances Holland was arrested
on charge preferred by Toyon. o;
stealing bulldog from him. She
was given Il hearing in Police Cour;
where She was dismissed. As she
left the courtroom Toyon waited for
her on the sidewalk and opened fire
as he came up to her,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
POLICE SEEK FIVE
BANDITS WHO HELD UP AND
ROBBED 3 POSTAL CLERKS
PostOfice Inspectors Admit No Progress Is Made in
Case-Unable to State Value of Mail Stolen
Sheriff Has Several Places Surrounded

On the abandoned automobile the
police found 4 box OF shotgun shells
and slouch hat bearing the label o.
"A Detroit department store.
According 10 the story told to the
post-o:iice inspectors By Joseph
Hughes. Paul Wcinrich and w. II.
Milroy, tie three clerks who were
forced TO lie on their faces while the
robbers transferred the mail from
the post-otiice truck TO the bandit
machine. thcrc were five men. one a
negro. in the party.
IL was learned today according to
The police. that when the mail was
loaded on the post-oliica truck a,
Union Station touring car contain
ing several men was parked opposite
the station.
When the post office men drove
away the other car fell in behind
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
lBy Associated rrcss. ]

TOLEDO. OHIO, Feb. l7.-Police
and post office inspectors at work
on the noldup of three clerks AT the
main post office early this morning
and the theft OF several sacks OF
registered mail and unregistered
mail admitted tonight that the rob-
bers made clean getaway.
Post-otiice Inspector Diskin. or
Cincinnati. who has taken personal
charge of the investigation, declared
tonight that they are not certain
even that an automobile found aban-
doncd In the outskirts several hours
after the robbery was the one used
by tho post office bandits. He said
IL would require three or four days
TO determine the value OF the loot,
as every Office slip would have to be
checked up before the contents OF the
two sacks of registered mail could
be determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
lHy universal servicel

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. l7-I:ecause
She smiled derisivcly e; him. Thomas
5. Toyas shot and killed Mrs. Frances
Arti" Holland here today
Toyas haled Mrs Holland into Po-
lie" Court here in an attempt 10 re
cover two dogs which hc HAD given
her. .Iustic" Simons dismissed the
ease. telling Toyas that hc must have
recourse To u civil silt. The woman
LEFT the court with Toyas close he
mind her. AS she stepped into II wait
ing automobile sh. turned and smiled
mockinSly at him. Toyas drew Il
revolver ard killed her. He thea
turned the gun on himself. but
wounded himself only slightly.
IL loved the woman and spen; s2O,-
600 on her in two years Toyas told
the police. This morning she made
a fool of ine by smiling mockingiy at
me. aud ii made me SO mad drew
the revolver and shot AT her. had
no idea Of killing her"
Toyas is the proprietor OF several
cigar stores and is said TO be wealthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
LABOR TRIES 70 CHECK
DRIVE AGAINST AGREEMENTS

tBy Associated PressI
CHICAGO. Feb. l1.--Labor today
appeared before the Railroad Labor
Board in supreme effort to check
the railway executive drive against
national agreements.
This drive. b. NJ. Jewell. chairman
OF the employees committee, de-
clared. was intended to obscure the
fundamental issues at stake. which.
the employees have declared were the
open shop movement and an attempt
t" crush organized labor.
Mr.. Jewell requested the board 10
allow the employees until March IA
TO complete their rebuttai TO the OBJ
iections TO national agreements made
by the railroads. He also proposed
that the whole case lie thrown out o.
court and the points taken up in con
f,a,, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
TWO YOUNG WOMEN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
IN NANSEMOND COUNTY
Miss Mary Pierce and Mrs. Herman Pierce Are Dead
While Brother, Ralph Pierce Is in Hospital at
Suffolk, Seriously Injured
Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. l7.-Miss Mary
Pierce. years old. and Mrs Herman
Pierce. u bride Of one month. were
instantly killed, and Ralph Pierce. lG
yenrs old was seriously injured this
afternoon at Myrtle. when their au-
iomobilc was crashed into by Nor
folk and Western train.
The accident took place at Myrtle
station. about seven miles from Suf-
folk. ut the grade crossing OF the
Norfolk and Western. According 10
hystanders. the Ford roadster in
which the three were riding, was
driven directly in front OF tha on
coming train, which does not stop at
Myrtle.
Both young women were instantly
killed. their. bodies hcinS mu,ilated.
Mrs. Herman Picrce's face was ltt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CARRIERS Will CUT
RATES IF ALLOWED
TO REDUCE WAGES
Cuyler Makes Flat An
nouncement at Chicago
Meeting of Rail Heads.
EXPECT DECISION IN A. B. & A..
REDUCTION CASE SOON
Believed Board Will Not AL
low Jcwelrs Plea for Thirty
Day Adjournment.
'Bf ALEXANDER f.. JONES.
United News Stan Cnrre.pondcu

Z,
CHICAGO. Feb. l7.-The railroads
down operating costs
Thomas de Wit Cuyler. chairman
o: the American Association OF Rail
ROAD Executives, 50 declared here
Thursday night.
The announcement was made on the
eve or an important meeting Of heads
Of srca, trunk lines. who will meet
here Friday To devise some means
OF getting quick action on the re-
quests OF the carriers for permls-
sion TO cut wages and ,brorate WORK
ing rules.
Impetus to pnSIuuEht
The statement By Chairman Guy
Ter throws added impetus into tho
onslaught the carriers are maxim.
on union restrictions. /; Is also the
FIRST official promise the railroads have
made 10 cut railroad rates il allowed
to cut the wages OF unskiiled labor.
and TO he relieved % working rules
established by the Federal railroad
administration during the war.
With the decline in prices OF many
commodities. certain industries are
asking the railroads 10 reduce rates ''
ne said. Such requests are per-
icctiy natural consequence OF exist
ing business conditions.
The railroads would reduce rates
i! they could possibly do 50 and con-
tInue to give the service the public
required. and at the same time pro-
wa. for future transportation needs.
But rates cannot be reduced until
tn" railroads are abl. effectively 10
reduce their costs OF operation. This
Is the supreme problem now facing
the railroad maragers.''
Expect A.. B. & a. Drcision.
This announcement. coming ut n
time when a decision is immlncn, I'm
the biggest wagc-cutting test ease.
now before the Railroad Labor Boa
tho Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic case--is taken as s:gnifica MT
Of the line Of action 10 be pursued by
the carriers in asking ''reI!ef" from
present working conditions. 1t is cX-
pectcd that the big railroad leaders
VIII Friday decide to ask every car
ricr in the country whose finances
are unstable to notify their unskilled
employees that wages are 10 be cut
under the transportation act. The en-
pi"yes Will have thirty days 10 reply
|" such notification. Each carrier will
then tax" its protest before the labor
board and that body will be Hooded
with REQUESTS for permission 10 cut
wages and ahroGatc WORKING rules
II was forecast that the board will
not allow the request OF President Il.
NJ Jewell Of the eAmerican Fedora
ton of Labor department. for II
thirty-day adjournment Of the hear
ing on national agreements now be-
fore the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
PROBLEM DEVELOPS IN
SELECTION OF CABINET
Lowticn Sends Word Ia President
Elect That He Will Not Ac-
ccpt Navy Portfolio.
PLACE Is HARD TO Fill.
Former Illinois Governor Wires
Harding That Personal Affairs
Make 1t Impossible for Him to
Enter Public Service Now.
PLACE Is HARD no Fill.
l,By Associated Press.l

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb IL
President Elect HarIing's Cabinet
problem developed another dinicul,v
today, when Frank o. Lowden. for
mcr Governor OF Illinois and a lead
ing candidate for Prcsiden, at last
years Republican convention. sent
word that he could not permit him
self 20 be considered longer for See
rctaTy of the Navy.
The former Governors definite
declination left a blank in the Cab:.
net slate which may not be readily
hiied. Although he had Indicated be-
fore that he did no: desire The an
pointmcnt. Mr. Harding and his ad-
viscrs had stood pat and counted on
change OF mind TO make the sclec-
tion. As result they now must be-
gin sorting over considerable lis.
o1 other men mentioned for the Navy
portfolio. Whereon choice may fall
is regarded as the most uncertain
question lef; in the whole Cabinet
situation.
t:ivrs Reason for Declining
In asking that his name be erased
from the tentative Cabinet; list. Mr..
Lowden wired the Prcsident-clcst
that has personal affairs made il I'M
possible for him 10 enter the public
service Al the present time
Thus he removed himself also from
the field OF possibilities for diplo-
matte appointments with which his
name had been linked many times in
speculation close To the President
elect. Whatever inside story may
have been behind Mr.. I.owden's ac-
ton, there was no outward evidence
a. Mr.. Harding's Headquarters that
serious friction had developed re-
garding it, The President elect him =
self expressed extreme regret at the
development, saying he held the for
mer Governor in high regard and had
hoped ever since election to bring
him into the service OF the govern
ment.
IL is known that some Of the warm
est Lowden supporters at the Chicago
convention have brought influence to
bear for Mr.. Lowden's selection 10
the Secr-taryship Of the Treasury. :;
post now understood TO DC virtually
awarded TO Andrew Mellon, OF Penn
sylvania. others sought his appoint
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
H0WAT AND DORCHY ARE
ARRESTED IN PlTTSBURG
ohtrinls. Kansas District United Mine
Workers. Charged With Calling
strike.
Ey Associated rress. |
I'll, :. L. -IIa,II :,

sNENVtIUT T'rtSS.
PiTTSEURGH, KAN. Feb l7--
Ale%andcr NJ. liowa,, president. and
Angus, Dorchy. iccprcsidcnt re-
spectively. of the Kansas District OF
the United Mine Workers, were ar
rested late today on warrants chara-
ing them with criminaily violating
the Kansas Industrial court law in
connection with the calling of the
Mnckic strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Premier silent on Disarmament.

LONDON, Feb. i7.-Premier Lloyd
George. questioned in the House OF
Commons today as TO whether tho
government would take steps to ap-
proach the Washington and Tokyo
governments with. view to arrang
inc limitation Of armaments, re-
piled that the question was engaging
the governments earnest attention.
and |, would he premature to make
any statement now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CARUSO'S STAMINA
AND DESIRE TO LIVE
MAY Be VICTORIOUS
Fighting for Life With Ali
Mental and Physical
Power.
FROM EVERY LAND COME
WORDS OF HOPE AND CHEER
World-Famous Singer Is Fully
Conscious of Severity of
His Illness.
fBy United News |

NEW YORK, Feb IA bulletin
issued at 1885 i. NJ. by Caruso's ply
sicians was as follows:
MIR. Caruso is holding his own.
lie has had better day and is rest
Ing comfortably. Ills fever and in
6amma,ion continue. but show les
sencd virulencc.
DIR. SAMUEL. LAMBERT.
DIR. FRANCIS J. MURRAY"
There is n tank of oxygen at Caru-
SOS bedside. and nurse Sits there
every moment OF the day and nigh,
ready to press the funnel over his
nose and force the air into his lungs
if his breathing becomes labored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
This Florida Judge
Halls From Missouri

MIAMI. FLA. Feb. I5.-when
Herman }. Jrnsee. arrested for
speeding. routcnicd that HIS nutO-
mobile could not attnin II speed OF
hftecn miles mn hour within n dis
tnnce ut two blocks. MunicIpnt
Judge +. Il. Price this morning nj
iourncd court, jumped In the mans
eur. established mn hourly average
speed of thlrty-nyc miles for two
blocks. returned and assessed the
offender a fine OF S35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
D.i.- -kwater Starts on
New PLY, Robert E. Lee .
lny United NcMs.I

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T.-John Drink
water. the eminent I;ngIish play
wright. who wrote the plny "hbrn-
ham i.incOln.' Is here studying the
tabor problem npd doing rcscarch
L.. Lee"
Incidentally, he saId. he In 81 sort
"f srlf-nppointci missionary TO
spread the Feeling: Of EoOd will be-
tween England and America.
"EnElHnh nEd America stand for
the same fundnmcntnis," he snid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Through Sleeper RIchmond to Chicago
Z via c. &c Q. Leave daily p. M.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

[Continued on Second r.gc.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Best Comics

W orl famous. Artists
DraaO for Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

CONTINUED on Second Page. )
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
CURE FOR NAeeINe WIVES

Is there any cure for the nagging woman? In the Middle Ages they had the ducking stool, and there are some historic examples of short, sharp, drastic methods for dealing with "scolds.''
 But no record is in evidence of their effectiveness. l can imagine that the wife who had been ducked by her exasperated husband probably did not let the incident drop.
 do not say nagging men do not exist. They do, and dreadful crea- lures they are. But in the matter of nagging, women can give points to men every time.
 The, nagging woman can never let a subject drop. She seizes' hold of 1t, worries at it, and tears it to shreds. She will not leave it alone. She has a fatal memory for trivial details and incidents and can always recall anything unpleasant which you have been trying to forget. She will not blot out the past. When you think a thing is over and done with she will begin again.
 Men-many of them-are so weak or so indolent where women are con cerned that nagging tactics pay. The woman gains her way or her point by necessarily keeping on about it
 Anything for little peace says the man. Let her have her way And. once having found this method successful, woman becomes a con firmed nagger.
 Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures are scarcely an eXaggeration of the nagging wife. Men who can escape
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
PAINTING IF THIS NEW PUBLIC MARKET
 WAS NO SNAIL JOB

The painting contract for the new Grand Central Public Market was awarded to William W. Jones. one of the oldest painting contractors in the city, who personally supervised all work. It was one of the largest painting contracts of the year In Phoenix.
 The interior painting work took the services of four men for a period of more than four weeks Lloyd Henry was foreman of the job Vaughn Jones, a son of the contrac- ter, also assisted in the work.
 Ceiling and top portion of side walls of the market are of cream The bottom portion of sidewalks. ex- tending seven feet up from the floor are in tan. These shades lend a soft color tone to the interior and carry out pretty scheme which lends har- moniously with fixtures and furnish ings.
 NIT. Jones has been in the con tracting painting business in Phoe- nix for more than F years. During this period, he has handled some oi the largest jobs in the city. includ ing, in addition to the new market the Goodrich building, the Noll build ing and five buildings of the high school group. He has also had most of the large residence jobs. His shor is located at 119 North Second ave nue.
 MT. Henry, his foreman of the market job, has had long experience in the painting business and has handled some of the largest painting jobs in Arizona and California.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Brothers bakeries. and is to be made especially attractive and pleasing in appearance. All the showcases have been made to order according to de signs prepared for this concession, and particular care is to be taken to make the shop the cleanest and most sanitary in the county. Its goods are to be brought in fresh twice a day and oftener if there is need for it. It is to be a service store experi- enced clerks are to attend the wants of purchasers-and every effort is to be made to have this service of the most superior kind
 The Bayless Baking company, whose Pure Milk' bread is to be one of the featurtd articles of the Union Bakery, began the bakery business here in 1919 as an adjunct to the Bayless Grocery company. The busi- ness grew steadily from its incep- tion; new equipment was constantly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

added. and the number of ovens was increased until the grocery end of the business was discontinued and the entire energies of the management devoted to the baking business. It is the only daylight bakery in the state, and it's products are handled in all the groceries of the city and through out the county.
 The Bayless Bakery now employs g. people and has a capacity of from 17. GOO to 1S,000 20-ounce loaves a week. In addition to the Pure Milk'' bread it produces health bread, raisin bread, rye bread, Boston brown bread, and everything in the bakery line French pastry, pies, cakes, cookies, buns and every other product of the modern bake shop, all of which is produced and delivered twice day.
 The Vance Brothers Baking com many has been in existence little more than a year, during which time
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
HOME DEL|CATESSEN
 DISPLAY ID BE MADE

In the center of the new Grand Central Market will be found a most complete delicatessen display under the management of Mrs. S. F. Chap man, well known in Phoenix for her ability to serve specials, anG with many years experience to back up her knowledge of this line of service to the public.
 At her booth will be found choice roast duck, roast chicken. individual roast beef, roast park, lamb. mutton and many other delicacies too numer- ous to list. Jellies and jams to please the most fastidious epicurean. Special home made pies and cakes, salad dressings and nut bread. com bined with service and courtesy will be feature of this booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

it has come to be one of the greatest baking companies in the state, with capacity of 30,000 loaves in a day of eight hours, in additio-. to pies, cakes, pastries and other goods.
 The operation of the bakery is en- tirely mechanical. The great mixers are on the second floor of the build ing. and from these the dough is car ried by conveyor to a dividing ma chine that cuts the dough into quan- titles sufficient for loaves and weighs them. From the dividing machine the dough goes to an automatic proofer and then to the molding machines, which form the loaves. From this
 machine the Ioaves go to the pans
 and then to the steamers, where it
 receives its final proofing. and then it is slipped into the ovens.
 The ovens bake 40 loaves every 20 minutes. From the ovens the bread
 goes to the cooling rooms and then
 to a big Sevigne wrapping machine, which is called the most sanitary ma chine on the market and which
 wraps the loaves at the rate of 50 | leaves a minute. From the wrapping
 machine the bread goes to the ship | ping rooms and thence to the con sumner, a fleet of five trucks being part of. the company's equipment l Human hands never touch the
 bread from the time it is mixed unti | 1t reaches the purchaser. making the 1 bakery one of the cleanest and most
 sanitary in the Southwest. The bak-
 cry employs 23 people, and will fur
 nish a general line of bakery goods i to the Union Bakery at the Centra | Market. Its other products, pies | cakes, cookies, buns, pastries ant other goods are also made entirely by | machines.
 The officers of the Vance Brother: | bakery are Frank T.lVance, president and general manager; J. Mont Vance
 vice president; Bert V nee, sale: manager; Thomas w. Watson, secre-
 tary and treasurer, and Glenn Stap- | lev, director
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
NICE THINGS DAILY AT ONION BAKERY
 IN NEW MARKET

Opposite the Payn TalSit grocery in the Grand Central Market and in one of the most accessible locations in The building, the Union Bakery will have a concession which is being planned to take a position in the front tank of the bakery shops of the city.
 The bakery is to handle the finest products of the Bayless and Vance
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

by day to their business or avocation
 have to listen in the night The more ehivalrous and high minded the man, the more likely he is to be the prey of the nagging woman. He cannot resort to those crude and rough
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

be nagged into doing anything. Woman, who is amazingly clever m gauging mems psychology, will then change her tactics.-Alfred Edye in the Continental Edition of the Len- don Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

and-ready methods which once were considered justifiable.
 There is only one way with nag ging. Nip it in the bud. Never give way. right or wrong, because you are weary or cannot be bothered. Never
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Pennsylvania, Bukovina and Bes- arabia are now included in Ru mania.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
For Instance

All roasts will be displayed at confined to this kind of meat alone Another displays steaks and chops another fine sausages another the wonderfully favorfu Cactus Hams and itself in charge of skilled There six of these departments and the shopper appreciate how this plan will aid in shopping.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ot Fresh Meats and Meat Produc

Everything offered at the store at the Market w freshest, supplied daily from our big plant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Phoenix housewives given the opportunity of securing not on
 fine Cactus Brand Ham and Bacon which have added to the a Arizona producer of exceng table products but also the ch
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Swift and Courteous Service

Will outstanding feature of this store To give this se arranged the shop into distinct depar ment each having all ready the shopper particular cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19
TAMPA MAN APPOINTED
INSPECTOR OF FOOD AND
FERTILIZER FOR STATE

Tallahassee, Jan. 10. .-Governol
Hardee Tuesday appointed Ellis
Woodwork of Tampa, as food, drul
and fertilizer Inspector for the state
to succeed A. &. Ilarlee. MIR. Wood
worth is named to hold Office at Ia.
pleasure Of the governor
Governor llardee appointed =. +
Williams, lr. of Marianna, to IT,
member Of the board OF publc in
struction in and for jackson county.
First district, 10 succeed \ }.
Crutchfeld resigned
fl W Thompson Of Milton. was
appointed by the governor to be- pro-
baton officer in ana for Santa Rose
county, to succeed Anna 4 Graham
resigned
J. Y. Fleming. otter Creek. wa
appointed game warden in and fo,
Levy county.
Frank Strickland Of Perry was ap.
pointed game warden in and Tor Tay.
lor county.
A. NJ. Henry Of Tallahassee WAS an.
pointed assistant state chemist Of tn,
state OF Florida for term OF four
years Mr. Henry succeeds himself.