davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ALLIED
LOANS WILL BE NO LONGER
CONSIDERED, SA VS. HOUSTON
Secretary Of Treasury Desires TO Leave His Successor
Free 10 Take Up Work Without Being
Bound by Proposals.

HialS refused any direct comment on
Mr.. thambcrlaiu'S statement.
Secretary Houston. in his letter.
said Liberty bond acts "con;cmplatcd''
exchange OF the foreign demand OBJ
legations for long time promises TO
pay. and that negotiations had pro-
ceedcd as told III his last annual re-
port. In August, 1920. he said. an ar
rangcment was made with the British
lin respect OF S1@2.Ol7.G33 of its OBJ
legation held by the United states"
under which "S1I.633 Of principal. to-
gcthcr with accrued interest. have
been paid"
The accrued interest on the re-
maindcr becomes due during April
and May, 1921" Mr.. Houston added.
Thereafter interest is payable
annually and the principal be-
comes due in equal annual install
mcnts during April and May of the
years l92l-22-23 and 81
THE negotiations aforementioned
were conducted almost entirely or
ally There have not been any Of
fetal proposals on the subject that
would in any way bind this govern
mcnt or the foreign governments
other than the agreement OF the for
clgn governments contained In their
demand obligations held by the United
states to give LONGTIME obligations,
Ii requested. in exchange therefore.
For obvious reasons shall not
during the remainder of my term of
Office proceed further with such no.
gotiations. leaving my successor free
IL he sees fit to continue them with
out any commitments having been
made by me except as to the si22.
olz,63? of obligations with the Brit
ish government above referred to"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
FILE PROTEST
AGAINST FURTHER DELAY
Want Immediate Action on Ma
tioua' Working Agreements,
Says General .tttcrbury.

a
tIilehG'. Feb. S--Railroad repre-
natives today 6Iod with the Rail
tad Labor Board letter from w
itttrbury 90 tho Association of
.t"HN Executives. protesting
lSi uEthrr delay in action on his
for Immediate abroEation OF
H"NHaJl working agreements.
,..HHfHi NttcrAury'S letter. adj
- = T. Whittier chairman Of
ors committee before the
lH-'t .5 ne was informed the ON
i.t.lgs H.4 ASKED further postpone
f-H. 90 their reply 10 the Ntterhury,
quest ~ The Office OF Il VI. Jewell,
re- HltluE the railroad employees
.-#t-i With oh" American Fedora
t.N .i ~. Nnr. 10 was said no such
.nt WIS contemplated and
.N. ~ the board said they had
no .suvh request.
tHiF Is not in any sense protest
fhs- A'. Jewell having his day in
.i General Attcrbury's letter
.u.N HpprcciatC the desire
'h' el-ion oi the lahor bcard to
H,H Hnlll rIrties IN utmost fair
Au' II Mr. JewSl We're required
Be itIE answer ON Monday next.
H "Ha have had an entire week ia
urephic it. Under all these
iaates. ! think wc arc tully
A.d ~ protesting against any
~ the r!gh, 10 be heard, for
NHH"-,--ur having the effect
a.. -'l'H.IE the time when the board
I'm propricty. give relief 10
te railroads ANA the public
Jrwelrs reply was scheduled
'aH- Thursday. but upon his re-
u WAS postponed until next
lN- when the board cunvcncS
i. -iIA Week OF the hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

10 The advantage and to the benefit
Oh every tobacco grower to do SO.
however. the tobacco growers OF Vir-
S!nia face Il serious crisis now and wee
believe curtailment OF the 1921 crop
VIII be the simplest and most cncc
'iVe means OF meeting that crisis.
Inc cooperative marketing is. for
'"' future prominent plan for
preventing such crisis arising
Moreover. we believe, that curtaiImcnt
is essential for the successful oncro-
''oh OF the proposed marketing as
Soci''loh next year. which We in
"orse' rs it will be much easier to
n'haie small crop successfully than
large one. After comforting with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

are hereby directed to push tho
present campaign for members to
our association with all possible
Fisor TO successful conclusion AS
soon us possible. They are further
directed to refrain from presenting
the marketing contracts for sigma
ture In the bright tobacco district ana
TO coniinc all efforts In behalf OF CO.
operative marketing toward cduca-
ttonal work until the present cam
palSn Is completed. AS soon as this
campaign is completed We will take
steps To give all possible assistance
to the organization committee in Sc
curing signers TO the marketing con
tract in the bright tobacco district"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
s fAIE RESTS IN CASE OF
ALABAMA GUARDSMAN
~ illnesses for Defense. Overseas Vet
Grams, swear I.nncnstcr's wnr
Krcord Gund.
LBy Associated prcss. |


t!hAiH-TcN, ALA. Feb. 5.-Tho de-
ans crossed lis case in the trial Of
cant Robert l.. Lancaster. Ma
rn1 Ha1onal guardsman. charged
Nh rarticipatins in the lynching of
iam Baird mt Jasper. on January
3, wigain thirty minutes after court
1fiyened today. The state announced
i would consume two hours in re-
uttal
Arguments began at noon. Wit
for the defense today included
overseas veterans. who testified that
TIRE 3aienian:'s war record was good.
tolowing conference between
c-1ls J. announcement was made that
tentative agreement had been
ra.shgJ whereby tho trial of Scrrcan,
'h7H stephens. who was indicted
ID ianCaStcr and seven other mem
lses az Company NJ, will begin Feb
3uarw ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
.Lr:rrcr I>Inmnu, Gnc. Arrounn.

@>N FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. s.
fa steamer klamath. bound from
SAB Francisco to Portland with pas
e"gers, went aground nj Fish Rock.
Shout ui.ety miles north OF here to-
.n-. according TO aaviccs to the ma
Uenortmcnt Of the Chamber CT
'""merre here. The steamer Cura-
,'i0 Was reported proceeding TO the
N.4inAth's assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

representatives Of the proposed mar
keting association organization COM
mittcc, we have decided not to make
any effort to secure signcrs for their
contract until our present campaign
has been completed This decision
has tho full approval of the mar
kctins association leaders. who state
that they prefer that we finish our
present campaign for members in the
bright tobacco district before the
marketing association campaign is
started.
Push Membership Drive.
wherefore, all officers and or
Eanixcrs of the Virginia Tobacco
Growers Association. bright district,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
I<nusuS Miners strike.

pITrsnuRG. KAN, Feb 5.-Thc
first strike OF Kansas coal miners.
called officially by the district board
Of the union since tie passage of the
Iudustriai Court law, is in effect to-
day. TWO hundred coal miners were
called out by the district hoard. head
ed by Alexander lIowat, president of
the Kansas Miners Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
AIR PILOTS IN SPILL.
Two Hurt Mt Langley Field When
Craft Dues Nose Spin and Crashes
to inrti,
lny Asaoclated rress ]

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. 3
Lieutenant Edward Bohzian was Sc
riously injured ami Lieutenant John
Martin slightly hurt when their ny-
ing machine crashed 800 feet to the
earth at Langley Field The plane
WAS smashed To kind.iug and the
officers escape from death Isl consid-
cred little short OF miraculous.
BobHian attempted a side slip"
the machine wet too FAR over and
came crashing straight downward.
the wings horizontal 10 the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
TORNADO HITS ALABAMA
Town OF IIalcyrillc in Path of
Storm-Scorcs of Houses
Wrecked.
lEv ASSOCIATED Press. |

HALEYNlLLE. ALA, Feb. j.--In a
tornado which struck this town carly
today, the residence Of Il. j. McNabh
was carried 100 yards without injury
90 any member of the sleeping fam
lily. Other buildings were lifted from
foundations and score OF small
structures demolished
Several blocks in the business dis
trict were partially wrecked. NO one
was seriously injured. according t.
early reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

signed members OF the said executive
committee of the Virginia Tobacco
Growers Association bright tobacco
district. hereby assert unquaiifiiedly
that we have abandoned nothing. so
far as our program is concerned. On
the contrary. we expect TO push the
curtailmcnt plans to Il successful con
clusion as soon as possible. Our
campaign for members will be pushed
even more vigorously than In the
past. our program, as adopted by
our association and by the associa-
ton of North Carolina. South Caro-
lima aud Georgia. includes curtail-
ment OF the 1921 crop of tobacco one
third. raising OF ample food and feed
supplies. cooperating marketing
based on the plan adopted a. the last
state meeting In Lynchburg, and
other general purposes OF mutual pro
lection and mutual help.
Association indorScs plan.
Our association has Endorsed
whole -heartcdly the plans for organ
izing n cooperative marketing as
ISOLATION. and has agreed TO assist
actively the members of the organi-
zation committee of that association
in securing s%ncrs To it's contract.
our members are advised, rvwovcr.
that our association and the proposed
market association are entirely sep
arate organizations. None Of our
members are under any obligations to
join It, except that Il Will be greatly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Williamson Jury sin unnrlrd.

WILLIAMSON. W. VA. Feb. 5.-No
progress was made in the selection
of a jury to try the Matcwan shoot
ing cases in circuit court here today.
Twcnty-ninc talesmen were examined
and not one accepted. Court was aG-
journcd until o'clock Monday after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Georgian. Duel Proves Fatal.

FlTHGERALn. GA, Feb. 5.-John
y. Mccall. banker. farmer and cot
ton buyer. who figured in Yesterday $
duel with :. S. Fryer. in the Bank OF
toChcIlc. died here early today.
Fryer WAS killed instantly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Protests ncpnrati,n. nr.i,,,n.

EEELIN, Fcb j.-Thc Gcrman
federation OF trades unions jssoed q
manifesto today protesting AGAINST
the rcparations decisions reached In
Paris ar declaring slavery" which
has bee. 'holishod IN Africa. is 20
hn lmtron Cd In Emrnnc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
DEATHS
WALDEN

N.NLbEN-Mrs. Mary r. Walden died al
her residence. los South Cherry Street
last night at 1850 O'Clock. She Is su-,
wed by her husband. TWO sisters and
iuu: chldrcn-orion $. John W.. Mrs
Ruth Cameron and Mrs C. l.. Han
Funeral notice later.
LynChhur. ~ap"rs please COPY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Wilson Gninr Ahrnnh.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Pres:dcnt Wilson
will visit London for month short
y after he leaves office. according to
a report printed today in the Even
ing Standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Dublin High Sheriff Dies.

DUBLIN. Feb 5.-IIigh Sheriff
McWalter. of Dublin. died suddenly
this morning. lie WAS Constitu-
tional Nationalist and served in the
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Unusual
Bargains in
USED
PIANOS

In the Corloy Company's
Piano Salons may always be
found fine used pianos at
prices that are only Il frac-
ton OF the original cost.
All have been thoroughly
oycrhauled and rcfinished
and are practically as good
as new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Lind Passengers and Crew.

So FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The
n ~ -'iFc passengers and crew OF the
iaaH schooner Klamath, driven
80" fhar Point Arena early today.
tN' h."n landed safely, according
"!rs."ss message received by
san Francisco cali from captain
~ the steamer Curacao, which
.LAmlLmE hy. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
TOBACCO GROWERS VOTE
FOR SMALLER ACREAGE

Continued From First Pagc)
reference to the proposed co-opcra
tive marketing association: therefore.
he il
"Resolvcd, That we, the under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
You Must Hear the
KNABE in the AMPICO
Like Hearing the Artist Himself

'I.ikc Hearing, IIinlsclf"
Until have heard the Ampco. nothing
how
duccS the of the
You beautiful Piano, wi rich sim
plcy of design Of
golden melody comes from its It's
derful beyond
pians who have selected the Ampico the
pcrpctuating their
The Ampico brings the supreme pleasure In your
nome II you'll come in, will gladly demonstrate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

The Corley Company are the ex-
elusive agents Of these famous Band
Observation-Disclosures distributors
and sell at factory list prices. Spe-
cial prices on complete supplies for
bands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
n pepa s9nf s Stset Of Everything usical

From the various departments-each store
complctc-may be had anything in the musical
line; and each piece Of musical merchandise the
best in it's line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
The Latest Song
Hits of the Day
SWEET MUSIC

The newest song hits are found
hrst at the Corley Company. No
where else do we believe there is a
music department so complete and
up to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Exclusive Agents for
DEACON
Church Chimes

Those who have heard DEACON
Cnimes in other cities say that the
effect is inspiring. They give an
entirely different character to the ap-
peal to churchgocrs and strangers
visiting the city.
Further information gladly fur
nished on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
VICTROLA
\ Standard OF
Quality and Value

The Victrola opens the world of
music to you and yours. It's al
ways ready with the latest hits,
the loveliest waltzes, the jaZzies,
dances and beautiful songs-thc
inspiring music OF the worlds
greatest artists.
And the Corley Company's Vic
tor Service is in class by itself.
Nowhere else do you find such an
enormous display Of these world
famous talking machines or such
n tremendous stock to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Stop in our new home-like
Player Roll Department and
hear the music you like best.
Latest dances, beautiful bal
lads, old-time melodies and
standard sonss-classical and
operate selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Get DR.. Edward, y we Tablets
Report of the Condition Of
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
Private Banker

OF Perth AmbOy, n. j, ?
At the Close of Business Feb. Fl, 1871
RESOURCES
United States bonds ...........s 1851
Stocks, securities, etc. ........ Is, e09.54
clearinghouse, furniture and
Fixtures 1.015.o0
Other real estate ............. So. 5000 90
Bonds and mortgages ......... 5000. 90
Due from other banks. etc.,. 11,354.o0
Checks and cash items ........ i51.s3
Cash on hand ................ 4.0S7.45
Other assets ................ 5000 o
s79.a2433
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund $50, s46.s7
Individual deposits, payable on
demand e,335.32
Other liabilities ............... 5,942.14
-
$40, ee4.53
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. IS;
Jacob Goldberger. Private Banker. be-
ing duly sworn. deposes and says that the
foregoing statement is true. to the best
of his knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February A. D. 1921.
ISADORE JACOBSON.
Notary Public.
seo-3-e-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Indictment NolIe Pressed

TBy Evening News Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March q
The indictment against Philip Kali
ser, charging the theft of a watch
valued at $50 from Sophie Kovacs
of Roosevelt. was ordered nolle pros
sed by Assistant Prosecutor John
Toolan yesterday. NE case was list
ed for trial yesterday. and the fact
that the prosecutor did not have sur
icient evidence to warrant a convic-
ton, resulted in the request for the
nolle PROSE-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
FLORIDA RABBIT A FIGHTER
Victor in Remarkable Combat With
Dog, 40 Reported by "Honest and
Upright Person."

Russell Thompson Of Sarasota, a
noted angler and dealer in fishing
tackle, consequently very honest and
upright person, has submitted the fol-
lowing, with affidavit attached to the
Florida Fisherman.
Last Sunday morning l happened
to be standing looking out the win
dow: All at once DR.. Jack Halton's
bird and hound dog came down the al
ley with his back feet over his neck
Tin the act of running) and Mayor
Edwards rabbit in the lead. The rab-
bit is a very large specimen of the
rodent family and we'll able to care
for himself, as we'll as the dog who
happens to- be q. combination bird,
rabbit, coon and anything else that
happens to be in sight. Well. it was
not long before the same pair came
back, but the rabbit was not in the
lead. RUDE, the dog, and the rabbit
played for about twenty minutes up
and down the alley, in the back yards,
and seemed to be having a. wonde
time. when all of sudden the rabbit.
firing of such amusement (piease Be-,
:lieve mel, jumped and bit pr. Jack
Halton's dog under the neck, then,
to. do the JOB up right. kicked poor
Major several times, thus ending the
mornings exercise. = RI:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
ONE HIGH SCHOOL 4 DAY.
For Twenty-Eioht Years That Has
Been the Record This 'coun.
try Has Made.

In a pamphlet on high schools in
this country, issued by the federal bu-
reau Of education, it is stated that the
total number of these schools in 1917
IS was 1881. The mailing list of
the bureau includes the names Of
1890 high schools. The number
Of these schools has increased over
462 per cent since 1890. This means
that one high school has been estab.
lished in this country each day in
each calendar year since 1904 high
school a day for % years.
In 1890 eos per. cent Of the high
schools were under public control, but
in 1918 the public-c ontrolled high
schools were 81 per cent Of the whole.
The average sire Of Z city high
school IL 663 students and Of q rural
school 50. students. -.
In 1880 only; S12 persons in each
1000 population were enrolled in pub
lie high schools. In 1918 the CORE
spending number was 15.e. or almost
i've times a. great q proportion. Cali
fornia leads IN high-school education,
with n persons out Of each 1000 II
the population. Kansas IL a close Sec
ond, With South Carolina ut the bot.
tom Of the list, with So persons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
CHANGING YOUR TASTES
LaL.- -. :
By DR.. Frank Crane

III. by. LIZ = AGauA SIt1nc :
About the biggest thing any human
being can learnais that he can change
his tastes. Most people when they
say II don It like this,,' or 81 'doD It
like that think that settles it. But
perhaps that only points out the very
thing that needs to be changer. There
arc some things you have no right to
like. You have no right to like dishon-
esty, gambling, uncleanliness or cruelty.
And there are some things you have no
right to dislike. You have no right to
dislike good books, good music and
good men and women. If you DOM
like these, learn to like them, or You
will steadily 60 down. And the only
way to learn to like the things that
make you and help you, the only way
to learn to like good things ami good
people is to associate with them. After
while the best in you will respond to
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
PLEA MADE TO "SLACKERS''

Men Not Actually oeserters Should Re.
: port Facts, Army Warning.
..Washington-A final appeal to for.
nler service men to assure themselves
that their names were not carried on
the army's list Of draft evaders and
deserters to be made public this week
has been issued by the War depart.
ment.
Men who are not actually deserters,
but; who believe themselves charged
with desertion on the records" the ap-
pal said. should commitments imme.
dfately with this Office 1.-THE adjutant
gensral's) setting forth all the facts
~ their cases. Those In doubt Of their
status shonld follow the same course.
There. is still opportunity to escape the
odium that. will attend the publication
Of the names II action il taken prompt
h. -. s.. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
The Yellow World.

W. y OsuOW VvVVV0s
It u easy to see why China's i'm
perial color Is yellow. writes Z cor
respondent from Yangste river. Her
rivers are yellow, her long plains are
yellow-especialiy in Z famine year
such as this, and az for her seas-the
boundaries of her world desert
yellow IL their color that string Of
camels crossing them would look more
In keeping than Z string Of junks.
And 50 one can understand why tho
very heart Of the heart Of China, the
Imperial CITY, should lie like a SHIN
mering lake Of golden tiles within her
lotus-besiexed walls. Even against the
evidence Of my own eyes I cannot be-
lieve that the Great Wall Is built Of
solid ordinary stones laid one upon. the
other. Rather It seems moulded out
Of the stuff Ct which the mountains
themselves weso made. long ago when
the world waS plastics and empty a.
Ill save possibilities. !, TSarv never!
WAS % sinuous Q thing o. the Great
Wall built b. men, I think, % sinuous
and - aspiriaG.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
SENATE PASSES
ANTI-AL|EN BILL
Measure Limits Admission Of
Each Nationaiityto 3 Per Cent
Of Those Here in 1910.
VOTE STOOD rs TO |
Conference With House for Adjustment
Planned; Exemption for Political
or Religious Refugees
10 Denied.

Washington-The Senate passed the
emergency immigration bill fixing ad-
mission Of aliens to 3 per cent Of each
nationality resident in the United
States in 1910. The bill is effective
for fourteen months, beginning fifteen
days after enactment The vote on
passage was'78 to l. Senator Reed,
Democrat Of Missouri, opposing the
measure.
Measure to Conference.
The measure was sent to- conference
with the House to adjust differences
made in it as passed. By the House.
Senators Colt of Rhode Island, chair
man Of the Senate immigration COM
mittee; Dillingham;, Republican of
Vermont, and King, Democrat Of
Utah, also committee members, were
appointed conferees on the part of the
Senate
As sent to conference. the measure
would allow no exemption for any
class or race of aliens in excess of the
8 per cent limitation, and those enter
ing under treaties and agreements.
Provisions to exempt those coming
here to escape religious or political
persecution from the per cent limita-
ton were contained in the bill as it
passed the House. but were stricken
out by the Senate immigration commit
tee when it amended the House bill
and submitted the original Senate
measure in its nlace
Amendment is Defeated.
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, sought to have this provision
re-inserted by offering an amendment
from the floor, but was defeated, IS
to 60. Sharp clashes occurred during
debate on the amendment, opposing
senators charging that its adoption
would open the doors to hundreds of
thousands.
Senator Johnson said it was offered
to 'preserve very: dear and senti-
mental precedent" and said it did not
offer loophole, such al was described
for the reason that government ad.
ministrative officers would establish
accurately the facts in each case.
Plea for Refugees. I
Il cannot find it in my heart" he
said, Ito fear the man who leaves his
native land to worship God or exer.
else his political rights. l would not,
Of course, permit the man to enter who
seeks to overthrow the government by
force or violence. but Iwould preserve
that beacon light Of liberty for those
who want to worship as they see fit,
or exercise political rights denied them
at hOme.'