davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
|. HUTzLER LEAVES
AN ESTATE OF $4,000
Number Of Requests To tlaiitahl"
lnStitutionS-i!. Mitrltl0rrcr
Left SIO7 900 Estate

Tho VIII ~ Isaac Iiutzlcr was pro-
hatcd in ,.hanccry court yesterday.
showing tn" estate valued at Sl5i.ou0
of which $4,000 is in real estate
Emanuel iluL%icr. Joseph l.. Levy. ~.
Il. lIUtHlcr ANA Memo NJ. Mittcidurf"r
qualified as executors. The greater
part OF The property is left I" rcia
tiVcS. and u nUmhc" OF requests -
charitahl" institute, nS include the
following: Hebrew Home for Aged
and lnfirm. Slon: ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Association. SiU0: and $50
each t" tho following: Home for In
curablcs. Shc,tcrinr Arms. Little
sisters OF the Poor. Colorcd Old
Folks Home.
Tho estate OF ralis Mltucdorfer
amounts to 100000. all in personal
property. Memo NJ Mittlcdorfcr yes
tcrday qualities as executor of the
estate. which was left in it's entirety
To the widow. The Will was written
on July ~ 1919.
othcr qualifications noted ycstcr-
day We're: II *. Kay. committee OF
WuodficId NJ. Kay. Ir: '"homas y
Williams administrators OF the estate
Of Margaret l.. Kenny. valued at
N,l"u. William &. r"rrot executor of
the estate of Louis y. rcgroi. valued
at Si.ioo. George /: Schrauh; as ad-
minisirator Of th- estate OF Frances
Schraudt valued at EG.7Oo: e. t.
tardw"ll. as administrator of s.c - =
tat" al Fred l.. Palmer. valued al
S>uuo, EuH"rt l.. Graves. administ =
tor OF 'ho estate OF Mrs. Lizzie IInu-
rand NHlu"d ~ $4,000, Lucy y. Nash
administrators of the estate OF Mary
y. Jordan. valued a; >2.aoO: Amer
Z tt.r4r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
10000 PIECES OF MAIL
INSTRUCTED DAILY
Postmaster Thornton Points Out
That Authorizations Cause
Letters to MiScarry.

bid you know that the Richmond
r""t-oilicc is handling an average or
I"."nO pieces of miSdircctcd mall
every twcnty-f"ur hours? And that
~ the course oi year the number
%; misdircctcd or ilicribIy written
pieces amounts to about 3.G5U.o00?
Well. it's a fact. accordin-, To II state
in"nt made Yesterday by Postmaster
lay I. Thornton. ana it Will h. gen
orally admitted that he ought to
hEOw
Local pride viii probably suggest
that most nj those dUint; the mis-
directing or writing ilcribly are not
native sons Of the city. hut are visit
DrS rom mississippi or Vermont. Mr.
thornton IL silent on the question Of
geography. II" contents himself with
giving the facts as they confront
Linn and ihis subordnatcs.
Ahbrcviatinn is the irounlc in many
Instances. AIR. Thornton says. be-
cause OF tho ease with which the all
tiryiatcd names of States and firms
may h" confused. For instance. un-
''ss ono uses a typewriter or writes
very. plainly. col" ana cal" hay.
II very similar appearance, tn. safe
way IS I" spell out the name al Tn.
Statct"r firm In fun, says Mr Thorn
;Uu
Mr. Thornton emphasizes tn. inn
p"rinncc OF carefully directing mail
Fhc local poSi-oiicc !. handling NOR.
mail today than at any o,hcr time
"a its history and IN" force has not
"o"n Increased CLERKS who rn!yh,
De NOR" uS"iuily and efficiently en-
rioNcd are a;tcmptiu: To core with
the problem OF translating" mis-
directed mail 80. says Mr. Thornton.
"A h..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
TWO MEN AND COPPER STILL
CAPTURED BY "REVEMO0S"

Agents Of the state department Of
Prohibition yesterday made q raid
in IN" vicinity Of William burg cap
turing a l2"-S.,l!on c"ppc. atill com
plcl". ana iW" men. Tom Malone and
William Mann. Colorcd Malone was
released on S5o0 bail and Mann be-
ing unable to furnish the required
sum was hcid in jail. The still! had
Just been set M. ordimg"t" the
officers making the raid. and would
dave been put in operation shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
OF BOND
ISSUES is POSTPONED
Finance Committee to N'c, Next
Thursday Night to Discuss
Question.
POWERS STRESSES SEWERAGE
Alderman Declares Health OF City
Seriously MCnaccd by Lack Of
Scwcrs-.,ppropriation for Dele
gates to Norfolk.

,s. a..
"ISP"S ." several minor
I''''Se on! ''er
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Hui,JinY rcrmi,x I..u,.,

Building Inspector Butler yestcr-
Gay Issued the following permits: To
Matte Ferguson TO build Il metal
garage at 1901 North Twcty-Eighth
Street 10 cost $500; 4 PaSaday TO
build mctn! garage at l522 Dick
traon Street To cost $40. George W.
Libby, 10 build metal garage in
rear OF 1914 West Grace Street, 10
cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
rrnrturr, Jaw In r.n-i,oo, ,r,,

y. Trainer. Ii2l beverly street. is
IN the Retreat tor the SICK suffering
with - fractured jaw ANA a broken
rib as th" result Of u ,cn-fuot ran.
He WAS attempting To climb - lad
der AZ his home yesterday when uv
lost his footing. slipped ana plunged
I" IN" pavement. Ills condition is
not regarded as serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

II" degree team of Henderson
Lodge. No. Jos. |. q. .. T.. and Dover
H"hck"h Lodge. No. .. viii give an
excursion I" Euckroc Beach on SAT
ulday. August -, There will h..
dancing from $50 until $3.50 ia tho
evening. and music viii he furnish d
by a wcil-Hnown orchestra. The
:rain VIII leave the .lain street
slAlinn al . n,clMrk In III Ificru MN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
"rrarh Extract" n, E,.u.u,.

E"uJamin Gcldb"iEcr ~ years 5ld
'i' south Pine street Haa arrested
~ police . the Second Station and
hailed for appearance .u court mis-
morning on charge Of selling ardent,
sn.rits Nine bottles labcIea Peach
Extract were seized as evidence IN
inc rHSp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Porch Dresses
in u Special Friday Sale

\ cleanup OF all Voilcs and other
cool Summer Dresses at greatly reduced
prices.
One lot contains Dresses that sold up
TO &S.95, in both light and dark coiors.
now S3.0S.
Another lot OF very fire Batist.s and
Tissue Dresses. Your choice for $500.
Extra size Bingham Dresses. in
stripes and checks. that sold up to
S6.5n; in sizes TO 80. Your choice for
S:s.0S. Floor Two, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
IinMlt.cr,, Pa, Night.

Eat,crE y. First Battalion Of Field
Artillery. Richmond iiowitZ.rs. hav"
been ordered 20 report at the armory
tonight AZ $ O'Clock in service uni
form. Pay checks Will be diHtribu-
ted at ,hIs time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Children's Dresses
Reduced

Twenty-Five Organdy Dresses. in va
rious styles; were $3.50, now reduced
to $500 Sizes 8 TO 4 years.
Eleven White Organdy Dresses, with
fluffy rufIles on skirts; were $3.50, re-
duced to SI.05.
\ lot Of Bingham Dresses. with or
without boomers. in solid and check
gingham sizes 5 to 6 years. at 500.
Thirty-nine Bingham Dresses, with
boomers. in odd sizes were $500, now
reduced to S1.05. Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

stunt Party Tnm"rr"w Nigh
III" Junior Department of the
Branch Memorial NJ T. sunday
school Will give Il stunt party to-
night at o'clock on the
lawn at Thirty-fifth ana T. S,r,.ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Sport Skirts

in pleated and plain pocketeJl
models; shown in white flannel,
stripes and plaids; also Dressy
Skirts in Crcpes, Satins and Silks,
ii 1919, Hl2.5O. $lt.50 to 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
She Valentine Museum

open Daily from 10 10 >.
saturdays from 10 to ,.
AdmiS sion Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Suits

OF Jersey and Tweed at $1,000.
OF Serge, Tricotine and Twill
Cord at %19.75, $500, $1,000 and
$3.50.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Wash Dresses at $1,000

Dmity, Gnghams
$1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
STATE ORGANIZATION
 TO AWAIT ACTION BY
 BIRMINGHAM LEGION

Anniston. August 2.-(Special)-- Capt. Harry M Ayers, state comman- der of the American Legion, an nouneed upon his return to the city rue sday morning, after attending the executive committee meeting held Tn Montgomery Monday, that Juose Horace c. Wilkinson, who is chareeo with too much activity in the mater of publicity in the Robert Lancaster case would not be dealt with py the state organization until he had been piven a fair and impartial trial ana found to be guilty of the charSes brought against him by the Birmtng- ham post.
 Request was made of the Birming- ham post to place Judge Wilkinson on trial before that organization n a resolution adopted at the executive committee meeting Monday.
 The state commander was inucn gratified at the action of the execu- tice committee in its indorae" ment of the s25,000,0o0 ;oad bond issue, and It's favorable consii- eration of the soldier tax exemption law.
 Captain Ayers will go to Talladega Wednesday and deliver an address before a large crowd of people who have been Invited to attend the, American Legion celebration at that place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

will when he desired to do so.
 But first-he must ascertain the exact financial situation, and her uncle's attitude toward himself
 At noon that day-his horse. a borrowed animal. returned to its owner--he walked on foot to Della Desmond's pretty little apartment.
 Della was tonic. And he wanted bracing, He would lunch with Della. And-to a certain extent confide in her.
 His plans had been somewhat shaken by the untoward arrival of the Danby chap!
 For. despite his bold denial of aoquaintanceship with MT. Ducane's new secretary, Farrell Gait did know him-had in fact. belonged to the same club-had frequently stayed in the same hotel for riotous week ends and "rags"--and had known the same people.
 Life had been distinctly pleasant till the reckoning arrived.
 Kicked out of Penang yes, that was almost literally true!
 But Natalie Ducane must never realize it's truth No-nor her rich relations. either!
 Mrs. Desmond at home?" he in- aured of the pert maid who opened the door to him,
 "Yes. sir" The latter smiled en- gagingly, ushering him inside. She was French, and looked like the pert Abigail of musical comedy.
 Indeed the little flat-though by no means garish-yet had a musical comedy appearance. The color scheme was black and yellow. The small, dark entrance hall was tllu- minated (even in the morning) by great ball of vivid orange, depend ing from the ceiling.
 And the drawing room, which had thick black velvet carpet. boasted primrose walls, lacquer fur niture. and a multitude of black and orange cushions which, heaped on two low divans, invited comfort
 There were bowls of yellow roses everywhere - shallow, lacauered bowls of black and gold, and black vases from which the slender glow ing flowers emerged to nod gracetui heads.
 "A pretty place" said Farrel Gait sotto voce, glancing round. Hang 1t alt it was an internal pity that Della hadn't money! He would marry her like a shot then--yes he would
 She was six years older than him self. But then she didn't look It. She was gloriously handsome. ana woman of the world. She had heaps sof "savofr faire," and perfect ge- nfNs for making a man feel comfort able, and pleased with himself. E&- cellent taste, too.
 Pity that one or two society ma irons had their knife in Della over their petlambs' losses at her cneery little poker soirees! As though Deiia profited by the fleecing or the lambst .
 Thus ran his reflections. ana tney go to show that Farrel Galt was no' snfficientlv quick wiSted to under stand his pretty friend.
 rrororrow. "Delia's Scheme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Athens District Visited By Wind
 and Rainstorm

Athens, August 2.-(Special.) )-This section was visited by terriflce wind and rain storm yesterday, Mon day. afternoon about 2:30 o'clock The storm came from the west, ana
 struck the city at the county fair grounds, where the most property damage was done. At the falr grounds part of the grand stand was unroofed, and the board fence along
 the north side was blown down. It is not yet known the extent of the loss
 to the fair association. but 1t will run into several hundred dollars. Many shade trees were blown down
 about the city, one of the most im-
 portant of these was one of the large oaks standing in the Mcclellan grove
 on North Jefferson street, where the city playgrounds were recently opened.
 | The tennis court at this place was filled with limbs from shade trees nearby. The city light plant was out out of commission for several hours, tfere being many wires blown from the poles in different sections of the town. Some of the awnings were torn from the front of the uptown business houses.
 No one has been reported hurt so far, and 1t is hoped there were no personal damage realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
By ROTARY ANN

Paris, July (speciai)- the hays yet to come thousands of Amer
 cans will visit the battlefields of Ehateau- -Thierry and Belleau Woods, put none under more favorable con |ditions than did our party of Ro- &arians. The Paris club had planned to take us to these two battlefields- &he most sacred to Americans--on the Anniversary of our country's birth, lJuly 4.
 Our special train left Paris at 7:S0 Ia. m. with the Birmingham party barely. catching the last coach. Pass ling through what was once the yil- haze of Vaux, now completely de- |stroyed, our first stop was at Chateau |Thierry. At the further end Of the |main street, either side of which was a mass of ruins, stood the Hotel de Vile, or city hall, from whose tower the Germans had succeeded in kill ing numbers of our boys by break ing the hands off of the clock and placing machine gun through the hole in the center thus commanding the entire street leading across the bridge and up to the city hall.
 One could but wonder as we walked peacefully up this street whether or not the very spot on which we paused might not be the place where one of our own Birmingham boys fell.
 Leaving the Hotel de Vile. we were shown through a reconstructed build ing now used by the Methodist church of America for community or settle ment work. Dr. Wadsworth. formerly of Providence, Mass, in charge, con ducted the party through. His work is very similar to that of American settlement houses, having day nurs- cries, boy scouts, libraries. kinder gartens, etc. The building has been purchased by the Methodist church for 65,000 francs, and the estimated war damage to it is 125,000 francs, estimated by a commission and made part of the German indemnity to Ee refunded to the church if Germany ever pays the indemnity.
 Difference of Opinion
 In an effort to learn how the French people received this philan- thropic endeavor on the part of America, two very opposing opin- ions were met with. Dr. Wadsworth stated that the people were co-opera- tive and very appreciative. While I was talking with him, a French peasant lad gave him a basket of fresh eggs, a gift from his mother. The local priest had said to Dr.. Wadsworth that he appreciated high ly his efforts. You have something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
The Ry MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
IX.-REASSURANCE Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Farrel Galt was so annoyed for a moment that he couldn't find his voice How dare she take that tone with him.
 Then he managed to blurt out:
 If you're the sort of girl who believes the lies and slander of every good for nothing rotter, then -Im finishedin He made a move as though to wheel round and go off.
 But Natalies slim hand was on the horses rein, lightly, caressingly.
 "A beauty, isn't he?' An ab- stracted look was in her eyes
 Farrel Galts wrath did not evapo- rate. Was she referring to his ca1uminator-or the horse? How dare she be so flippant, anyhow?
 What that chap said last night was a pack of liesl Do you-or do you not-believe me. Natalie?"
 She looked up at him.
 Your money. or your life" she said And she was laughing.
 He felt oddly relieved. It was irritating, of course, that she should make fun of things. But her sus- picions evidently were nonreXistent.
 But you'll admit you know Cap tain Danby?" she added. He was two years rubber planting in Malay.
 When did he tell you that Gait was trying to decide swiftly whether it would be more expedient to admit or deny-the acquaintanceship. Were you having a cozy, intimate confab with the fellow last night? A midnight session. Indiscreet, l call it."
 The girl stiffened. He went on;
 "Of course I don't know the chap, And doubt extremely whether he ever has been in the east at all. Anyhow, he wasn't in our set. Prob . ably was a clerk or counter jumper of some sort. may have bought shirts or collar studs from him. But you can't expect me to remember that type of bounderr'
 His manner was contemptuous.
 Natalie bristled
 q tell you he was rubber planter. He's a gentleman, too-and not a bounder. He writes-and paints-as well as being a sort of sculptor. And he's been to college, and his family's good old Pennsyl- vania stock. So there"
 She blurted out these scraps Of in formation in defense of the absent Captain Danby with a vigor that surprised herself
 "H'm. You seem pretty smitten with the chap. One would have thought you'd have resented his in- suits to me. Bud-apart from re- beating that the whole things a trumped-up pack of lies-I shan't say any more." This scathingly. T suppose'-sarcastic be so busy with your new found friend that you won't have any time for me?"
 Her mood altered, softened. No longer was she on the defensive. She did not speak, but looked up at him with a dewy. wistful look.
 "Oh Farrel! You know I'm not that sort" she said
 He smiled, well satisfied that this pretty little creature was still his for the asking, flower to be plucked at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
K. OF C. CONVENE
Supreme Knight Cables COndolence
 to Mrs. Caruso
By Associated Press

San Francisco, August 2.-The thir- ty-ninth supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus opened here to- day with parade that ended at the Mission Dolores. where the pontifical blessing was received. Later series of receptions were held and then the first business session of the conven- tion began.
 James A.. Flahery, supreme knight of the Knights of Columb bus, sent a cablegram of condolence to Enrico Caruso's widow. saying that before the singer left New York the last time he had praised. highly the work of the Knights of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
THREE ARE HELD IN
 HATFIELD KILLING
By Associated Press

welch, w. Va, August 2.-Three men, c. E. Lively, George Pence and William Stalters, today were held in s10,00O bail each in connection with the killing of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers at Welch yesterday. The men appeared in criminal court, waived examination and requested bail Judge James A. Strober fixed the amount at s10,000 which was fur nished. No special grand jury will be called to investigate the shooting and the case, therefore, will go over until the next regular term of court. October 3.
 The bodies of Hatfield and Cham CTS were taken from an under taking parlor here to Matewan late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
MRS. E. w. TURNER
 WILL GE BURIED TODAY

Ashville, August 2.-Mrs. E. w. Turner, aged SC vars. widow of the late John o. Turner, former superin : tendent of education of St. Clair county and also of the state, died at 7:s0 o'clock at St. Clair Springs Mon day evening.
 She leaves one son, Judge James L. Herring, former probate judge of St. Clair county, and president of the Ashville Savings bank and vice presi- dent of the Gadsden National bank; two brothers, J. L. Forman of Spring ville and Borah Forman of Birming- ham; one sister Mrs. McGlatherin of Chicago, and number of other rela- tives, Mrs. Borden Burr of Birming- ham being her niece.
 The remains will be laid to rest in the Ashville cemetery at 200 D. m. Wednesday afternoon by the side of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
PRICES FIRM AT AMER. WOOLEN
 SPRING OPENING Lines Marked at Same Level As Fall Quota
 tions Or Higher STRENGTHEN MARKET Indicates That Liquidation In The Trade Has
 Been Thorough
 SOME LINES ARE
 DROPPED Conditions Made Opening One of the Strongest Ever Held
STRENGTHEN MARKET
SOME LINES ARE
 DROPPED

The American Woolen Company opened yesterday for the spring season, 1922, staples in department 1, division A; tropicals, department 2; fancy and staple woolens in de- partment g.; woolens and tropical worsteds in department 2, also Lon don shrunk staples in this depart ment Conditions made this open ing one of the most important ever held.
 The opening proved to be a strong one, prices being the same as for fall or higher, and it was generally regarded throughout the business as most happy develop ment because it will inspire confi- dence where this is needed, and 1t creates a much better feeling among those who have stocks of merchant disc on hand, which they have re- garded with more or less appre= hension during the last few weeks.
 It is believed that the retailer necessarily must abandon his ideas that prices will be lower and that he will forego his disposition to play the market short.
 Universal Satisfaction
 Perhaps one of the most ini= portant results of the opening is the seeming definite assurance that the liquidation in the business has been more thorough and complete than the advocates of this had dared to hope in so complete sense.
 The pricese throughout the iine were at the same level as fall prices or higher, depending on the char acter of wool employed. In fabrics wherein domestic wool is employed, prices remain the same. Where for eign wools are employed, neces- sarily the prices are slightly higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
GOVERNOR AT HOME

Anniston, August 2.-(Specill.)- Gov. Thomas E. Kilby is spending part of his two weeks vacation at his home in this city, and will prob ably leave during the week to visit in the mountains of North Carolina for period of 10 days. The chief executive has been resting since his return to Anniston Saturday night, only a few of his intimate friends having had the pleasure of confer enee with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
x COTTON PRODUCTION
 FORECAST IS ISSUED
Ry Associated Press


 Washington. August 2.-Cotton pro- auction forecast by states issued by the department of agriculture from conditions on July 25, with the oO0- pound bale as standard follows; Alabama, 4f3o0G bales this year and 662,9S7 last year. Arizona, 50.000 and 102.1S5. Arkansas, 79s 900 and 1.209.340 California, 10000 and 74,636. Florida, 14,O0o against 17,906. Georgia, 1.0Ss.0O0 and 1.4l4,652. Louisiana. 279.000 and 3S6,770. Mississippi, 727.000 and Ss2,6s2 Missouri, 49.0;0 and 76,S2S. North Carolina GOA 900 and sl2,l97. Oklahoma. 566.000 and 1,321,17S. South Carolina, S57,0009 and l.610,- All.
 Tennessee, PA GOO and 32S,930. Texas, 2,443.000 and 4S26,37O. Virginia, 15,G00 and 20.296. All other states. 5000 and 12.6l6, Production in Lower califirnia tMexico) this year not included Tn the United States total, is forecast at s ,000 bales.