davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

sf' sniss sSs bsyy
i.ins Aminls. i Ca tIissbI&,.@ is 10 TO yop 10
!, 5 70 2. second. Rosa Lee. il. wilson.
ssh Wraek, DADDY Wolf. fiunei!a. Land
Dada. Tafeweil Ta ;"s'- Carrie BAKER
6,j S@s"na rasec.pu5pse; $1,000 claiming;
9ns mile ana seventy yard---undine. u
K Msaisl,"o iss i j & Won
2. second: srsan 81, io7 tRober;sj. ! to y
h5s.. 70 g ihi5d TING l;as %. Tis5i
Thunderbird also ran he's''
Third rasess-pulye. .l.loo; claiming
seventy .ynrds-I-orena Moss. los tRoDcrtsG
sto 2. to 5. to 5. won; Light Vine. .;
ssn;iineniai ieS tMscsSSyj 70 10 :. second on {;
s:to T. THIRD; Time, ,ts so. Gloom.
' F"a,;a a1 eR mig VS 1900 also ,a 5P
yeIT,ods and up; ;iye ana half iurionss
70 10 even. iea us The Ia E sPSen
Sira &ns. 90 70 ls sos 10 ss,, +
inE. Foreclosure. Fortnight. Royal Duck.
S SrISS, Larry H.. Destroyer. Sandy H.. Jock
Flrh raee-ela!minS; ,i.loo: fcur-ycar-
paiong. nj lRober,sJ. TO t" to 5. /: !,
I, 70 :, w@n; F5oF'own; ia SIi4ni,.snji: :
E,ps. Iss 70 tofd iiefo tG l. ' Ras
also ran.
Sixth race1,-claiming: si.io0; for three
benevolent, los tMorris), 10 :. BIO 10.
: 20 ), won: Doctor Jim. 81 tAndcrSOn)
s to J., to !. To ). second: Scarchlirhi.
Time, "a 3-5. Assume, Mandaluy. Richie
lieu. Magnet Land, Niche. Jack straw
loa (Mooncyj. Is TO 1. & to j. 5 10 !. third
Blue Nannock. Sporting Chance. II. G,
King also ran.
Seventh race-clalm!ng; $1,000: FOR
three year-olds and w: mile and slN-
;eenih-Gr andee. los tThurberl. ]: 10 3.
tton). tn /. 20 3. 10 TO-, second: Newell
VI; 70" s!-engl - 90 !, 10 /. 20 2.
bounding Through. Starter, Lowell. An
nettc Teller. Galway. Roystercr. Salute
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
HOLD BIGHAM FOR MURDER
This Is Finding OF Palmetto St,tc
Jury After FortniEhts
Invcstigntfon.
[By Associated Press. !

FLORENCE. S. c.. Jan. 27.-Ed-
mand ID. Bisham, held in Jail here
since shortly after five members of
his family were found shot to death
al Pamplico. was formally charged
with their murder tonight by a cor
oner's jury. The verdict followed n
iortnights investigation by county
officials and hearing today at
PRmplico.
Those whom Edmund Bigham Is
charged with having killed were his
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eigham; his
brother. l.. S. Bigham; his sister. Mrs
Marjorie Black, and her two adopted
children. three and six years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
oners rewards for Night Riders.

FRANKFORT, KY. Ian. 27.-Gover-
nor Edwin =. Morrow, today offered
rewards of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of each person particlpa ting
in night riding in Fleming and Bath
Counties, requested the courts in each
county to make grand jury invcsti-
cations OF reports that bands OF
armed men inundated tobacco farm
crs last Saturday night. and instruct
ed the State Acknowledgement to
have four troops OF cavalry In rcadi-
ness for Immediate action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
"MARSE HENRY" DECLINES
INVITATION ON ACCOUNT AGE
HIS Foursc0rc and Ten Years pre.
vent Him From AddreskInE
Texas oG.isInttIre

IBy |NhNt itId PreRs
AUSTIN, TEN, Colonel Henry
PATTERSON. OF Louisville, Ky. TO-DAY
declined an invitation to address =
Joint session OF the Texas. LeSisla
1uTe. giving his age as the reason.
Hc is spending the winter here
the invitation, said he apnreciateI
the honor. but that r man "of four
score and ten years" must decline
TO make an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
q. s. to Withhold Jan APPROVAL.

anccs that the State Department
would not give its approval to the
proposed new treaty between the
United states and Japan until oppor-
tunity had been afforded members OF
senate and others Interested to
place before the department their
arguments were given Senator Pho
Ian, Of California, today by Score
iarY Colby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
UnIyersity Chnuccs POLICY

SEWANEE. TENN, Jan. 27.-Mak-
ing n radical departure from the sys-
TEN heretofore prevailing at the Uni
vcrsity of the South. the athletic di-
rectors have elected John p. Nichol-
son. now track coach and physical
director, to be head coach Of all
athletics at the university. Former
Is n coach had been selected each
year. but Nicholson will be at the
nsfitntion the wear round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Riley nusincsS Manager of Braves.

BOSTON. Jan. 27.-Edwiu l.. Riley.
for the last Ave years road secretary
of the Boston Nationals, was appoint
ed business manager today. He sue
ceeds Walter j.. Hapgood. who re-
signed recently to become owner of
the Rochester International League
Club jointly with George T. Stal!ings,
former owner OF the Braves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

Through an amendment to it's char
ter. granted by tho Corporation Com
mission yesterday, the Suburban
t!ub changes its name to the Lake
side Country CLUB. This, club some
time ago took up large holdings near
Lakeside and has established excel
lent golf links and cluhhouses. The
president is Il. II. Gunst. and Jack
II. Levitt Is secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
J,,l.c smith surrendcrs,

TUSCUAlBIA, Ala. Jan. o7.--Jake
Smith, alleged member of band OF
Colbert County moonshiners, who,
last Saturday, waylnid and fired upon
q party of prohibition offIcers. KILL
Ing one and aserlously wounding two
others, SURRENDERED to Sheriff Tip
Steonth man now hold In jail charged
with complicity In the attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
DInwIddie smotaer. chester.

plNWlDDlE. Va. Jan. 21.-The
Dinwiddic Agriculture High ran
away with the Chester Aggies Mon
game. that ended 81 TO 4. With the
Dinwiddie quint on the heavy end.
The losers were out OF II through
out and seemed at IA loss how 10
meet the fast passing game of the
winners. Only one foul was made
by the home crowd. The teams have
another game in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
May Increase nascbnm Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. Elf the city
the gross receipts at the White Sox
and Cub parks. the price OF baseball
tickets may be raised. Harry Grab
liner. business manager Of the Sox
intimated at hearing of Council
subcommittee today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Confcsscs to Murder, Police Say.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-James
Brown, "a years old, negro. confessed
tonight. police said. to the murder of
Roam Constance Hoxie. II years old,
in her home on West Sixty-ninth
alleged to have made the confession
after he had been arrested on a
charge OF biirglarly p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SOUNDS BASEBALL CALL
Coach DObnOn Instructs Pitchers and
Catchcrs 10 Report Feb

ruary IL.
Clad In long collarcd ovcrcoats and
shivering as they scamper across the
campus students at the University of
th ,Gon eT in keen o wa Pnt Gmf
the mind of Frank Dobson. director
OF athletics at the Westhampton in :
stitutiou. dwells upon something
else. The mentor realizes he will
have baseball team to develop next
spring, and yesterday issued his first
call for practice. The coach In.
structcd the battery candidates to
report for duty February Is.
This season OF the year Is no time
to talk baseball prospects. but the
Spiders will have a big job on their
hands this season 10 maintain the
record OF the nine las; year, hence
the early call for the battery men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Former German Emperor In e..

NN'"h A<"Ns'NA ." 80
DOORN, HOLLAND. Jan. 27.-The
former German Emperor observed his
siSty-second birthday today. There
was no elaborate ceremony. His
daughter, the Duchess of Brunswick,
and two Of his sons visited him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
dodgers Retire ward and Cation.

NEW NOItk, Jan. 2I.-ContractS
will be sent to all Brooklyn National
League players before February /.
except lnNcldcrs James Cation and
Charles Ward, tho club management
announced today. Cation and Ward
asked TO he placed on the voluntary
retired list" because of illness. They
viii report for duty when physically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
winncs ProsccutIon to Closc Todn,

HARLAN. KY. Jan. 27.-A night
session falling to allow the Common
wealth to complete taking of testi-
mony against DR. Fl. c. WINES. form
err state Veterinarian. charged with
the murder OF Miss Laura Parsons.
Pine Mountain settlement school
teacher. the prosecution will probably
not close its case before noon tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
s1a.ssa,s1o SEA in u. s. rrco.,,rv

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.--Comple-
lion of the first count since 1918 OF
cash and securities In the treasury
has revealed that the vaults OF the
national government hold grand
total OF sI3.883.s19,826.3G "a, of which
s07il02SS02 is In cash = $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Girl who WINS scnIuca D,e.

TAMPA, FLA. jan. 27.-Dcna do
Witt. the 15-year-old Dadc City girl,
who was scalped recently by having
her hair caught in some machinery.
died in a hospital here today, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Utah to ncsulatc Indoor Sports.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Jan. 81
a bill to regulate boxing and
wrestling in Utah under the control
OF Il commission will be introduced in
the lower house of the Legislature,
II was learned today. The commits
sion. which will he composed of three
persons. will have the power to fix
the number of rounds for contests
with twenty-five rounds as the maxi
mum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
virginia Mn,mcn VIZ. NIountnincers.

Virginia Matmcn VIZ. MOuntnincera.
MORGANTOWN, W. VA, Jan. 81
Athletic relations between West
Virginia University and the Uni
versity OF Virginia will be opened
here February II. when the wrestling
teams of the two institutions will
meet. The athletic council announced
today that the mat date with Nir-
ginia had been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality
ASK your grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

tcrtaincd by the wali-remcmbered
Horseshoe CLUB. the headquarters OF
which were in that famous old hos
tclry."
'''lhe old stone at Donati's corner
marks the place where Pocahontas
saved the life of John Smith. Indian
Lucy had just gone into Donatis at
ter a growicr. and was on her way
back 70 the tapce. when she saw Lo,
hind Smith and sh. gave Il shrill
shrek which drew roky's attention.
John didn't forget Indian Lucy and
slipped her "a bag or tobacco and
pipe or peace"
We all remember when boats
iEed TO come up TO Eighth and Cary
Streets. full OF tourists from the
VALLEY Of VIRGINIA and i.ynchburg."
times they used 10 bring a!ligators
ana monkeys and pul!-parrots and
bananas on them boats. which com.
rom the Shenandoah valley. one
which | KEEP around Pap's store to
catch rats. He swallowed big rat
one on, day whnt we had gave some
Rough on Rats to- and then IL was
all over with Mister Alligator. Thc
captain Of that canal boat wouldn't
give IN" n" more pets and said 1
was cruel TO animals"
You know that the fellow what
struck BlIiy Patterson dOnu the - d
IN the old Ginmill in the basement
Of the ST. Clair. where the Richmond
now. looms It's head said President
TAYLOR. Il happened To go into the
polished. for IL WAS a rainy day.
There stood Billy Patterson. Every
body was afraid of. him. He was
onr iav9r.i. bully. This here
stranger heard Billy talking about
his prowess. He got over close TO
MIN. and Billy s!ared at him and
give him "a shove. That there
stranger quick as that tsnap Of the
hnE"rs). give Billy swat. and when
h" doctor got him back to life. tho
stranger had disappeared Then
bI!E icst his prcstag-. and anybody
GnIId LEX him. Th" cry started:
VINO struck Billy Patterson" and
,hey amt no one 10 this day been
able 10 answer It's just as rnys-
t"rions as the Charlie Ross case
The subject having been switched.
iitnry Schwarzschild arose and said
thht AT last h. had recalled the name
OF the man he had proposed for
membership.
an knox .omcbod" said write
him letter and ask him what's his
mann. and wrote him two pages
~ 100. cap. when started 10 think,
mat !! didn't know mis- name, how
was. going TO send him the letter.
80 tore II UP and after thinking il
over again for Il long time ii come
10 me- quick as Hash. It's one OF
,, mtn hai"cs what YOU have TO write
down, and ! have II here.
Then Henry looked all through his
pockets. but could not find the name
IN, ne rccollcCtcd. Il forgot IL
ana !cft II in my other pocket. But
recall that his first name is John
II. III bet have II with me oy the
next meeting
None OF the subcommittee being
lcaa! TO report the club adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
New Alien Bill
To Be Rushed
Through House
(contIpued from page onoi

Labor are to act Jointly to make GER
tain arrangements for carrying out the
act and determination Of the number
of arrivals from newly created Euro
pean countries.
"The census Of 1910 is used as base
for determining the percentages which
tries. for the principal reason that SO
many changes in the geographical
boundaries of countries in Europe
have been made as result of the
World War that it is not thought that
the census of 1920 will carry sufficient
information to provide figures for
base" ssays the committees report.
How Influx Is Limited
The s per cent immigration based on
the 1910 census will permit in one
year the following immigration from
the various countries of Europe:
1882; Denmark. 5,44e; France, 1923;
Germany, 75,o4O; Netherlands, 1924;
Norway, 12.116; Sweden, 1886; Swift
zerland, 3,745; United Kingdom, 77,206.
Total Northwestern Europe, 202,212.
Outside Northwestern Europe: Aus
tria, 50,117; Bulgaria, 345; Serbia, 1879;
Montenegro, 161; Greece, 3,O3S; Italy,
4o;294; Portugal, 1,7sl; Rumania,
1878; Spain, 663; Russia, 51,974; Tur-
key in Europe, 967.; Turkey, 1892.
Total outside Northwestern Europe,
153,249
Grand total. 5.461.
Should the bill become a law prior
to the date contemplated, May 10, add
tional immigration to the amount of
oneSixth of the figures given will be
permitted.
Unemployment a Factor
"The committee believes that the
causes which called for the passage of
the bill to limit immigration in the
Goth Congress still exist and call for
the immediate passage Of an act to re-
strict immigration" continues the re-
port. These causes may be stated
briefly as follows:
81. Conditions in Europe which
cause considerable portion of the
population of many nations to seek
domicile in the United States.
". Large unemployment in the
United States, making it impracticable
for the United States to accept heavy
immigration.
"3. Lack of housing facilities in the
United States.
"a. The presence in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Hughes Gives British
Amory Oil Case Facts
Concession Was Granted by
Temporary Costa Rican Re.
gime, Never Recognized
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau

FROM The 1rtbune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 19-The Brit
ish government has been fully in
formed of the American view with ref
erence to the so-called Amorv oil CON
cessions in Costa RIGA in a memorial.
dunn from Secretary of State HUGHES
which has been placed before the Br;t'
lsh Oil Commission, it was otficiallv
disclosed to-day. N'"''S
The memorandum, which goes fnl1v
into mt the situation brought s about 'i by
the reputation of the oil concessionss
was prompted by an Interpolation earlv
IN March in the British House Of C S,rS
mons. in which the intimation was
conveyed that this government actsd
improperly in procuring the annnI-
ment of the concessions. The cow
munication. it was explained. did not
carry protest, and was merely ;nS
formative in character.
me speech of the British ofic;o,
referred to in the American memoran.
dum covered the idea that the Amer-
lcan Consul at San Jose had exceeded
his authority in steps he took for et thu
concelatlon of the Amory CONCESSIONS
IN the memorandum, Secretary Hughes
points out that the Tinoco government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

accepted as nearly literally true" Mr..
Hnghes said, chat every Armenian
family which has enough money to get
away or Is not impregnated with Boil
shevism will ultimately endeavor to
emlgrate to America. Russians and
Georgians are likely more and more to
emigrate to the same haven.
Bulk Of Emigrants Undesirable
"The great bulk of emigrants to the
United States from this district are
highly undesirable as material for
future American citizens"
In making his recommendations Mr..
Hughes said: "Our restriction on i'm
migration should be so rigid that it
would be impossible for most Of these
people to enter the United States
Reference is especially made to Ar
menians, Jews, Pcrsians end Russians,
all of which have been so driven hither
and thither since 1914 that they can
not be regarded as desirable popula-
tons for any country"
The report said that 5000 Armenians
and 10000 Syrians were awaiting pas
sage from Bagdad and that despite
difficulties of emigration from Ger
many, the number desiring to come
from that country had doubled in the
'Ast year, compared with any similar
per iod since the war ended.
Exception to certain statements in
the report of Secretary Hughes to
Congress was taken tonight by Repre-
sentative Siegel, Republican, of New
York, in statement. Mr.. Siegel, Rep
resentatives Maloney, Republican. of
Massachusetts, and SABBATH, Democrat.
OF Illinois, also filed a minority report
opposing restrictive legislation at this
time and asserting that "the wisest
policy for Congress to follow is to de-
llberate first and to legislate after
wards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Colombia Pact
Likely to Pass
Senate To-day
Amendment Offered to Pay
100000 Providing
Two Caribbean Islands
Shall Be Coded to u. s.
Reed Raises New Issue
Contends Adoption of the
Treaty Will Open Canal
to War Vessels of Japan
From The rribuns's Washington Bureou

from Ihe I'Ttbun6's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 19.--With the
Senate under agreement to vote to-
morrow on the $25 100000 treaty with
Colombia, Administration leaders to-
night freely predicted it would be
driven through with a number of votes
to spare. On the other hand, opponents
of the treaty declared they were gain
ing votes and that protests were COM
ing in from the country against it,
More than score of Senator'S, it is
deemed certain, will cast their votes
against the treaty. Six or eight are
wavering. The Republicans who will
vote against 1T include Senator's Borah,
Cummins, Lenroot, Kenyon, Norris, La
Toilette, Capper, Poindexter, Kellogg,
johnson, Townsend, McNary, Norbeck
and Wadsworth. Senator Nelson also
may oppose it. Democrats who are
known to be against it include Sena-
tors Reed, Of Missouri; Shields, of
Tennessee; Watson, of Georgia; Sim
mons, of North Carolina, and possibly
Dial, Of South Carolina.
Seeks Two More Islands
Senator Ransdell, Of Louisiana, to-
day moved to amend the treaty to pay
$50, 100000 to Colombia, instead Of
100000 as provided He also pro-
posed amendments providing that Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Methodists Announce
Changes in Pastorates
New Clergymen Assigned for
Brooklyn, Queens and
Lone Tslaud

The New York East Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. in ses-
sion since last Wednesday at the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, yesterday announced various
changes Of appointments of pastors in
this city.
The changes, announced by Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, follow:
Brooklyn-Andrews, Rev. w. A.
Richard; Embury, Rev. C. c. Collie;
Fenimore Street. Rev. f. J. Marvin;
Fourth Avenue, Rev. II. V. Ross.
Queens-Bayside, Rev. f. B. Stock
dales Jamaica, Rev. P. Z. Shoemaker;
Long Island City (Van Ats Avenue),
Rev. A. NJ Davidson.
Long Island Bayville and Locust
Valley. Rev. H. X Robinson; Central
Islip, Rev. A. w. Hotter; Commack and
East Newport, Rev. C. A. Kmesal; Port
Jefferson, Rev. II. B. Senert; Letauket,
Rev. C. E. Williams; Southold, Rev. j..
T. Langlois; Bayport and Bluepoint,
Rev. J. w. Griffith; Easthampton, Rev.
A. J. Mitchell; East Quogue, Rev. N. NJ
Twiddy; Sayville, Rev. W. E. Scofield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Hughes Calls Upon Congress
To Choke Off Flood of Aliens
Immigrants From Balkans, Armenia and Russia
Largely Undesirables, He Asserts; Most
of Them Should Be Shut Out

WASHINGTON, April 19.,-Rigid re-
striction of immigration was recon-
mended to-day by Secretary Hughes in
official documents transmitted to Con-
gress. They were interpreted by
HOUSE and Senate leaders as rejecting
Increased need for the immediate
passage of the immigration bill.
Our restriction on immigration
should be so rigid" Mr.. Hughes's re-
port said. that it would be impossible
for most of these people to enter tho
the United States" Particular refer
eace was made to undesirable classes
from Balkan cities, Armenia, Russia
and Georgia.
The report said 6o6,292 passport
vises were granted by American con-
suls In Europe for 1920, rejecting a
stimulated desire in most European
countries to emigrate to America be-
fore anti-immigration laws were
passed. The principal restraining in
fiuence was said to be lack of funds
due to deprecated currency values.
Rumania Encourages Hegira
"The director general of police Of
Rumania," the report adds, "has issued
an order excusing all Jews from mill
tary service and permitting their dis
charge from the army If they desire to
emigrate to America"
In Rumania 1900 persons were await
ing examination for permission to
come to the United States, it was said,
while tremendous pressure" for pas
sage was reported by officials in Pol
and, where $4,000 awaited third class
accommodations.
Let's and Lithuanians leaving the
Roll ~$otn
largely people from the slums, the vast
ma jority of the. "Jews of an undesir-
able type"
In the Russian Caucasus "it NAV be