davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Lack of Work
Makes London
City of Beggars
Ex-Soldiers, Numbering Half
of Million Unemployed,
Are Forced 10 Pcddle Tri.
fies to Avert Starvation
Government Aid Sought
Labor Leaders Demand $40
a Week for Idle Instead
of IS Now Allotted
By Arthur S. Draner

from The Tyibunc's Europcon 1,,r,n,.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, March 5. Stories of nm
employment are usually lmpersonal
things, containing little human inter-
est The fact that at least one out of
every forty persons in the British Isles
mas no job and consequently is en-
gagged IN desperate battle apa;nst
poverty does not impress itself on the
nina OF the average reader. A million
unemployed does not mean much TO
people who owe the United States $40
ooOoOO,O00 and had nearly million
solulefs killed between August 1914.
ana November, 1918. The murder of "a
girl receives more space in the news
papers than the story of the trapjc
situation in which nearly half a million
eX--soldlers find themselves two wears
after the armistice, which was greeted
as 'he dawn of new and happier era
Acute and widespread distress is DIFF
hcult to appreciate. The sufferings of
a million victims affect us less than
the sight of a single victim. 1t requires
large imagination to picture the bor-
riDie scene after a battle. but tears
nlled the eyes of the thousands WIN
gathered nightly at Charjnr Cross ~
eaten feeting glance at the wounded
soldiers as they rode by in anlbu,ances
rom the station to the London hos
pitfalls. ''o'
OflcIals Are Alarmed
Unemployment has reached such di-
mehslons III Europe that it is frighten-
! ing responsible officials, but it is inst
oeglhnlng to dawn on the majority that
II IS problem almost as great as the
'"I ''sell' from which, of course. most
oa 'ne present Ills have sprung. Some
Iiled TO close their eyes to facts. others
have tried to argue that condit;ons Hti'ens
were not what they seemed. But that
period has changed Personal contart
Is responsible.
=, lake home in a London subrrb
me me housewte prepares to go to mar
as DO all in a country where tho
telephone IS still sometime Of an an
loyance and considerable Of y luxurv
put before she is ready she must
'nsWer the ring Of a crippled ex
0!aler. VINO IS peddling writing paper.
ter STOCK OF stationery is sufficient,
appeal deserves slXpence,
'hlch he accepts with thanks.
she goes into the shopping district
N the street curb at the first corner
couple. one man playing a portable
rgan and the other an instrument con-
tructed OF the box of violin and the
orn OF a cornet or gramophone. The
lusical effect might be the wall of
host IN graveyard on foggy night.
he drops couple of pennies into The
ag attached to the front OF the or
an. Further down the street stands
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Hoover Outlines Program
For Intensive Study of Food Problem
Research Institute to Devote
Time TO Investigating
n Questions of Production.
Distribution and Con
sumption
Milk Important Factor
Price of Necessaries To.Be
Traced From Farm TO the
Table of the Consumer

IN the foNorinS statement Mr.
aoerer. 'cho as aoio Secretary of Com
wersr. oatIinss picn for the intensine
yi#dy ef The problems of production. dis
.4ribatien ord corsumption Of food.
As Food Administrator du,.ino the
rsr M. Hoovcr made start to,eo RI
mch sf''dg. lie 6clieres that 1t ouoht
TO bs carried through in peace time. be-
sasse ef the great assistance at aco,id
give In soiying problems Of public health,
A. Ny. Hoopcr's suggestion the Car
asgie Corporation Of Ne,c York entered
'sio az covoemont Nth Leland StanforJ
lsasor JpsrerSltg By aohich FOOD
Research Institute is to be established
q: thc anirorSity. The jollo1cin7 stnte-
mcnt outlines q method Of procedure
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Boudoir Lamps
" orh $3.50

Mahogany finish. with
S-inch silk shade in old
rose, gold or Copenha-
gen blue, as Illustrated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

continued From First PaRc1
thcQuers Court tomorrow, II Is said,
To arrange affairs for whatever
course tn. Irish negotiations may
take and To prepare To go to Wash
inEton should conditions shape them
selves favorably or the negotiators
agree to a postponemcmt OF the con-
ferenccs. which would enable him to
leave England at this time.
irish Delegates In London.
Arthur Griffith and Robert &. Bar
ton. Of the Irish delegation, were at
Sim F'cin headquarters here today
ready to sec the Prime Minister
should he desir" conference with
them upon his return while SIR James
Craig had further consultations with,
his Cabinet In Hclfast
Mr.. Griffin said this afternoon lie
would not Issue n statement ut pres
ent. He maintained the Sim Fein
view that the Dali Eircann has moth
ing to do with the conference be-
tween the Cabinet and Ulster. y re-
port from Dublin. however. said II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
POLICEMEN and STRIKERS
CLASH IN NEW ORLEANS
Rioting Begins When Non
union Men Quit Work
for Day,
lBy Associated press.I

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 2S-Two
hundred and nifty policemen battleti
for an hour late today with union
sympathizers of tho striking river
front workers. The battle extended
over space OF 1--WE blocks in the
vicinity OF the foot OF Canal Street
Numerous arrests were made and n
number OF injured were sent to hos
pitfalls.
The clash was the first serious dis
turhancc that has marked the strike.
IN which $4,000 men are out. RiotinK
started when nonunion workers be-
gan to leave their jobs for the day.
iron bars. bricks. clubs aud fists were
used freely ny both sides.
Police reserves from every station
III the city, even from across the
river. many of them armed with shot
guns. were called 10 the scene
Police Superintendent Guy r. Mo-
ioney led his force in person, while
officers and patrolmen alike plunged
into the struggle. plying clubs liber-
ally.
No shots were fred.
The official estimate Is that at least
twenty men were seriously beaten,
although many OF these had not
reached hospitals for some time after
the fight. prefcrring to make their
escape down side streets rather than
steadily augmented force of strike
sympathizers. Two bystandcrs nrc
among those who were badly hurt
None of the injured cases reported
VIII prove fatal. hospital authorities
say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
PASS RESOLUTION
WHICH WOULD GIVE
THEM AUTHORITY.

Continued From First page)
ton OF the people will allow II to
be-" something should be done
Where the trouble lay il was hard
10 say. but. ut any rate. one step
could be taken In the right direction
by giving the students and alumni
voice In its athletic policy.
President ana Faculty Retire.
President Alderman at this point
arose and, after thanking the stu
dents for their courtesy in asking
the faculty's attendance. withdrew
with the faculty committee to dis
cuss the question before the nrS val
az the student ana alumni dcloxa-
lions.
Mack" Luck. of Roanoke. prom
iscd the hearty cooperation of that
city TO the present move.
Judge y. u. Dabncy. OF Charlottcs.
Vile. voiced the same feeling for
local alumni. "run Together" was
the text OF Archibald Il. IoNton.
principal OF Tn. Episcopal lIigh
school. former football and baseball
star and the frs; alumni coach
Adopt some plan and pull together"
he advised.
Dalton billiard. or Rockym"unt
Va. member of the board Of
visitors. spoke ia the same vein. mrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Later put on a dinner suit and went
down to the hotel dining. room"
Accused becomes IucLry.
Arbucile squirmed in his scat. and
seemed uneasy under the fast coming
questions
Il asked Mr.. Boyle IL get a doctor"
no said.
Nobody had suggested getting :,
doctor until Boyle arrived Arbuckle
said
Frank pominEuez. Los Angeles at
torncy. was the first person he told
q: having found Miss Rappc In tho
bathroom. Arbucklc said DominEucz
Was his former counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

O'''
discussion when the conference taxes
up. in the very near future. the sub
ject OF railway leases
Owner ksues Raised.
Along with The foreign troop Gues-
ion' which for the present docs not
deal with forces like the legation
guards ~ rckinE authorized nv
treaty. the Chinese will ask for \
cons!dcrat ton OF the status Of certain
|. foreign telegraph and wireless sys-
TENS which they declare exist in
CHINA without her consent. The gen
erai subject liz expected af,e- n
committee
In japanese quarters /, was said
tonight that The Tokyo government
Was ready to Withdraw it's troors
from the areas not covered by treaty
st'pHiauons as soon as China could
insure the safety Of Japanese ma
'"na!S and prDpert! within those
zones since the Japanese forces ar.
more widely affected than those o.:
any other nation by the Chinese r.-
quest the attitude of thc Jap.nesa
"eitHatea was taken as forerastine
az ieAst u declaration OF principle IA =.
NoEablc 10 withdrawal
senate Lodge DRIFTS paper.
lhc declaration to he prcsented to-
drafted today by subcommittee
hcaded ey Senator Lodge, OF The
american delegation and provide s
ior inc appointment OF an interna-
tonal commission of jurists TO max.
II study or The Chinese courts before
me foreign tribunals are Withdrawn.
( hder the resolution as drawn up Ly
me subcommittee, the Go.erumcnt q
OF Spain. Norway, Sweden and Den
mark which have courts Ia China.
ho' are rot represented here would
ur nEiten 70 Join In the decisions o.
/ ,ht Wash nstpn conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

FAVOR OF change in Nirrinia's ath-
!ctic policy was the substance of the
first resolution presented by Colonel
Julien H. I'M " } members OF the
present student body. vino visited
Richmond Sunday night. drafted the
resolution presented 10y Mr.. Hin.
the policy. but tho resolution was
defeated
RESOLUTION by Mcclure.
A second resolution. which was de-
clared to &c more radical than the
first, was introduced by Murray Nc
Gutre. Considerable discussion over
the second one also took. place, hut
II mot defeat. Finally. the two were
embodied into one. which was adopted
by the margin OF two votes.
The resolution follows:
Whereas there has been criticism.
whether just or unjust. OF tho ath-
!ettc management and policies OF the
university;
Therefore. be il resolved:
First. That il is TO the best inter-
esis OF the university tina; n cull in
vcstigation hc made. by tho alumni.
OF the athletic management and poll
cies OF the university 20 the end thai,
Hsty Dc NllltlSatCu or corrected.
Second. That the executive com
mittee OF the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION be. and hereby is requested
IN appoint a committee OF alumni
To whom shall he referred all
charges recommendations and crit
icism*, for Investigation OF same and
report thereon at the neN; meeting
OF the association
Third. That the executive commit
tee be requested TO recommend To the
proper authorities that the alumni
be given representation on the COM
mittec having charge Of the athletic
policies OF the University of VIZ
ginia."
The resolution. which was signed
ny the Richmond Chapter. Alumni a.
the University OF Virginia. was com
municated To the student body OF the
institution. which held n mass-mce,-
ing in charlottesville last night.
II VAS further provided at the
meeting that the president OF the
Rschmond chapter appoint n commit
tee OF three To present the resolu-
tons at the next meeting Of III. ex-
ccutlve committee OF the General
Alumni Association. This meeting Is
expected - be held in Few DAYS
Murray Mcclure is one of the mem
bers OF the executive COMMITTEES u,
the General Alumni Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

was possible that canon dc Valera
might have something to say.
The belief Of the Dali Eireann repre-
sentatiVes here, they Indicated today.
10 that after Ulster has given her
reasons for rejecting the all-Ircland
Parliament plan. the government
VIII continue it's negotiations with
tho Dali delegation. Notwithstanding
there has thus far been n failure to
agree regarding the oath to be taken
should settlement on the plan be
reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Four Die in viii E,p,o,r,,,

FULTON, Miss, Nov. 2S.--Eour mon
We're Killed and two seriously injured
y! me explosion OF II saw-mill boiler
a' EASTMAN, near here. late today. .Th,.
dead are Connie MAYER, owner or ,hr
MN. Junker Hail., Ben. Jones ard
Condie Bullian. employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Fined sroO fur y,rr,nr,

Li NCHBURG. VA. Nov. 2S.-
after ). Critzcr. who was arrested
IN Main street on the charge OF va
srahcy. when the police found liquor
on MIN. was fined 500 and given
sixty days in the Police Court. when
hailed before the court Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

ing the new system and promlsing
unqualified support
Hollis Rinchart. captain Of tho
football team. proposed a vote on tho
resolutions, which were adopted, with
Il slight change In the method OF
clccting the student representa- ivcs.
y committee OF ALUMNI Representa-
tivcs and three scudcnts laid the
resolutions tonight before n meeting
OF the general faculty for their con-
sideration,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
VIII Hold B.znur 1rr,aa.

M'Hpah Chapter, Order Of Eastern
?,hr' VIII hold bazaar in the Grays'
:AInorH FRIDAY night. December . \
supper. music and advertisements has
been arranged The AFFAIR is for tho
oeneht Of the Eastern Star Home for
Aged Women and Mizpnh Chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Meetings To-day and Tom,rrou

meetings. of the Richmond Tubcr-
cuiosis Association will De held this
aiterhooh at O'Clock. AMI also to-
morrow afternoon at the same hour
in the auditorium OF the Chamho- nj
commerce. Plans for the sale of
christmas seals will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Taxpayer. Meet Here rodny.

'OE IIIIIlUE InIS morning. al TO
O'Clock, taxpayers from various see
ions or the State Will assemble at
the Richmond IIote! to discuss mat
ters 10 he presented the incoming
legislature. Another meeting will hc
hc'" NJ O'Clock. and two meetings
are scheduled for tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
AI snint.. ChrIstmns snlc.

The Christmas luncheon and sal,
OF All Saints Episcopal Church w
De held in the parish house SaturhaN.
December ). Fancy articles suitable
Tor Christmas gifts will be sold AM
luncheon will be served II, sma
'hnIes. All Interested are invited -
attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
The Small Boy
Warns His Mother

MANI a worthy woman has cast
gloom over "A small boy 10y warning
him against green apples. wet feet
etc. On behalf OF the boy We beg to
call the wo'nans attention TO the
following:
High heels menace not only the
health OF the women who wear them,
but also the health and chances Of the
children these women may bring into
tn" world. Dr. X. kendrick smith,
or Boston TO overcome 'he forward
thrust which hiGh heels give, the
body Is forced 10 subject Itself TO I'M
na'ura! strains. Su,h posture
brings about decreased respiration,
~ ~, ,1.'.,r, 10 ~" -
- ,',,
-, :.
t'.
pIesA"" "''" - '"e 'O-''"'""' Or
Working wom." ar. tn" worst OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
sale To lie Held rndn..

The Loving Circle OF Kings DauKh.
lcrS. OF which Mrs. W. B. Wood IL the
leader viii have sale OF fancy ar.
yer" ana candy today In tho library
Of the Y. W. c. A. from IL To 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

The new Federal Reserve
Bank Building is completed!
AS one of the most beautiful
buildings iii the city, we well
come it-but the significance;
of this building is even more
gratifying to Virginians.
Visitors to Richmond are in
vited to visit their Fed
eral Reserve Bank = at
Eighth and Franklin SITS.
Your Home Furnishings
Are They Bought?
WINTER weather is in
w the offing. The interior
Of ones home becomes a
more familiar place-and
the need of new hangings,,
draperies and other furnish
ings becomes more pro-
nounced.
Richmond stores have a new
"idea" for every want.
There are heavy draperies
that bespeak elegance-yet
priced so moderately you'll
marvel. Attractive curtains
of lace that is like a cob
web in it's delicacy and re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

tinement-will show you
new ways to make home
more attractive.
Just to see these beautiful
things is to be inspired to
make more "homey" home.
Such Interesting Dis
plays of Furniture
Now that painted furniture
is becoming the fashion,
novel effects are shown by
Richmond stores in break
fast room sets-as we'll as
odd pieces that go so nicely
anywhere.
The period furniture, in oak,
walnut and mahogany, is a
delight to lovers of fine
furniture.
Know Richmond as Vir-
ginia's Shopping Place
Large assortments for your
selection = courteous sales
people-and immediate de-
liveries make Richmond the
logical place for you to buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

They have been instrumental in bring
ing new enterprises to our city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

The Dollars that might so easily be
spent for trivial things?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

The Dollars deposited in small
amounts IN your Savings Account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

They have inspired and financed the
erection Of some of our largest CONNER
clal buildings and the development of
old and new enterprises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
DOLLARS AT WORK

Dld you ever stop to consider your
Dollars at work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

They have caused the employment of
hundreds OF men, and increased the
wealth of the community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

We cordially invite your account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Here are some things the Savings
Deposits at the Richmond Trust Com
pany have accomplished:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
CHINA ASKS FOREIGN
TROOPS BE WITHDRAWN

CONTINUED From First Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
u. VA. ALUMNI URGE
PROBE OF ATHLETIC
POLICIES AT SCHOOL

tContinned Erom lirst paraA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

They not only work for you and in
crease your power and wealth, but they
work for your neighbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
BRITISH AND IRISH
SHRINK FROM NEW
TRAGFDY'S THREAT

Continual From First PIGGY
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
IRISH PRESS IS
 STRONG FOR PACT
Advocates Supporting Delegates
 Who Signed Treaty

Dublin, Dec. 3, (By Associated ment of Ramon De Valera In which the republican leader declared him. self in opposition to the terms of the Irish agreement the Irish Independ- ent today says:
 Tn connection with this develop ment the outstanding fact is that on September A last the Dali Eireann appointed five penipotentiaries to represent Ireland at q conference with representatives of the British govern ment to discuss the Anglo-Irish prob lem and If possible, arrive at q settle nent.
 With skill and ability these plen- ipotentiaries discharged the onerous mission entrusted to them. After long weeks of arduous labor and per sistent effort they secured terms and a settlement which we have no doubt were the best that in existing condl- tions could have been extracted.
 AS plenipotentiaries they repre- sented the Dali Eireann and the Irish nation and in the exercise of their power they signed treaty of peace,
 We submit that in the circum- stances the nation is in honor bound to uphold their action, If the posi- ton were. reversed and If the head of the British government, together with members of the British cabinet, sought to repudiate the treaty the Irish people would unhesitatingl, condemn their attitude.'
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
E. o. Sjerden in New President of the John l.. Davis Bible Class-Dudley Walker President.

Officers were elected and program laid out for the winter at the first official meeting of the John l.. Davis bible class at the Y. M. c. A. last eve ming The meeting was in charge of Clifton MckeTna, acting chairman. Although it Mas desired to have the latter continue in this capacity he was unable to do so and F. o. Sjerden was elected to the office. Dudley Walker was named as vice-president and John Sloan secretary. It was de- cided to inaugurate membership campaign and the membership will be divided into two branches, represent ing the army and navy. A general of the army and an admiral of the navy will be selected by the new president.
 Rev. John l.. Davis took up the question of who wrote the book of Proverbs. Copies of the book of Pro- verbs in vest pocket size were dis tributed to the members. Next Thurs day Rev. Mr. Davis will take up an ethical teachings of the book of Pro- verbs.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

the Camp Real Estate Co., the lot at the corner Of South Main and Trim ity streets, now occupied by bill boards, from Rudolph Gocht of this city and William and Emil Hermann of Northampton Mass. MT. Olson plans to put up q fine business block on the corner and he confidently eX- poets that the Miller X Olson Co, will add to their chain of stores by ocat' ing in this sectic . They now have two stores on Arch street. one on West Main and one on Stanley The proposed store will cover the section in the southern part of the city not now reached by the Arch and stan ley street stores. The new block will be an ornament to the city. MT. Olson
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
POLICE CDIRT CASES
One Drunkenness Charge and One
 Liquor Case on Days Docket

John Banner paid fine of s5 and costs today for drunkenness and was discharged on second count of re- sisting Policeman Apostos Nlanis. The policeman met Banner after mid night on Pleasant street according to allegations, in a drunken condition, When placed under arrest he fought, the patrolman claims
 Banner said he was walking hame
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1927.

Mothers lo the Belgian Congo have supreme guardianship over their children.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

when Flamls hit him on the head and told. him he Wag under aresL lie showed several wounds which he said were caused by jUr p9licemun's night stick. lteoalad to the a,und, Flamis said the injuries were caused when he fell over a fence,
 Henry MyakoWsllb proprietor of a restaurant at 57 Lafayette street, Was arraigaed on a liquor charge. Judge William r. Mangan requested con- tmuancc until tomorrow morGng which was granted at the suggestion of Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MILLER X OLSON NEW BRANCH.

A. J. Olson Buys South Main street
 Property for Ertcrprising Firm.
 A. J. Olson, of the firm of Miller & Olson, purchased today through
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

plans to start building in very fey days,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

Caah your Christmas Cheeks at The Big Store, RnpEae'8 Dept. store adyt,