davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
THONPSON-DUDLEY ADD
 SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT

The Thompson Dudley Machinery Company is adding a galvanized sheet metal department to their institution, the new department being equipped to handle galvanized tanks, air pipe and other articles.
 c. H. Carnegie, an experienced sheet metal man, will be in charge of the new department. MT. Carnegie has been a resident of Kingman for the past two years and previously to that was in the business elsewhere.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
BOYS GIVEN $lO FINE
 BY J. P. SAM MILLER

Twelve boys appeared before Justice of the Peace Sam Miller last week and were given fines of $10 each for dis turbing the peace. In what they called an initiation of some kind the night before the boys had broken window and disturbed some Kingman citizens according to the evidence submitted.
 Judge Miller gave all the boys a lecture and told them that if they were brought before him again the penalty would be much greater. All the boys but three, who asked for time to get the money, have paid their fine. These three boys were given limited time to get the necessary ten dollars. READ THE MOHAvE MINER FOR
 MINING NEWS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30

of the Tom Reed he closed every en- trance to the chicken coop: He then bored an inch hole in the plank, which he placed upright alongside the hen roost, leaving just one opening. After batting this trap with an egg on the outside and one on the inside he re- tired to await results. Next morning he found MT. Rattler, who had swal- lowed the first egg and in the course of Investigating poked his head through the hole and found the second
 egg. So there he was, half his body on one side of the plank with an egg
 swallowed before and after entering.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
 CLUB STARTS l7TH YEAR

The first meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held next Thursday, October 9th at three o'clock D. m. There will be reception to new members with the program com mittee in charge. This will be a big year for the Club, as they are looking forward with great enthusiasm to the entertaining of the State Federation in Kingman next April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
NATIONAL GUARD PATROLS
STREETS IN OHIO CITY
Is Shot In Springfield Fol
lowing Attack by Negro on
white.
lBy Associated F'ress.l

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. March H.
Following minor racial disorders dur
ing the past two nights resulting
from the attack last Monday on H.
year-old white girl by an unidentified
negro, extra police are tonight pa
trolling the city streets, and two
companies of national guardsmen
here and one at London, Ohio. a few
mines away. are awaiting orders TO
take charge if the situation becomes
more serious.
Patrolman Joseph Ryan was shot
and seriously injured shortly before
midnight by an unidentified negro.
whom he attempted to search for
firearms Immediately two machine
gun companies, held III readiness here
since early in the evening in an,ici-
patton of trouble. were called out.
shortly after the shooting of the
patrolman large crowd formed and
started in the direction OF the city
hall and jail.
An unidentified negro was shot in
the head. The wound is not serious
lie was sent to the hospital.
The police have been sent 10 the
Yellow Springs Street District,
where Patrolman Ryan was shot. \
number of shots were fred there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
WLSON ROUNDS OUT
FIRST WEEK KASCI7ZZEW
WITH PRIVATE DINNER
b. M. Baruch and Norman n.
Davis Are Guests of Re
tired Executive.
Ey Associatcd prrsS.t


WASHINGTON, March ll.-Wood
row Wilson rounded out the FIRST
week OF his return TO private life to-
nlsht with private dinner, at which
L. VI. B;.:uch. OF New York, and Nor
man H. Davis. former Under Secre-
tary OF state. who has been retained
in the Harding administration as the
American member OF the interna-
tional communications conference.
were guests. II was said to signal
izc Mr.. Wilson's intention to keen
in touch with men and affairs. Rot,
Mr.. Baruch and Mr.. Davis were among
Mr.. Wilson's advisers In drawing the
economic sections OF The treaty of
Versailles.
The former President it is said. is
now fully established in his new home
and has suffered no setback in health
His principal household diiiicuity his
friends report. has been to iind room
IN his new house for his library of
some 5000 volumes. Mr.. Wilson
spends some part of every day die
tating to 4 stcnoerapher. Attempting
To dispose OF very heavy corrc-
spondcncc. and. with Mrs. Wilson, frc-
quently takes motor drives in the az
ternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Thirty-Four Men Jailed in Con-
nection With Night Rid
ing Depredations.
iBy Associated Press. !

SCOTTSBORO. ALA, March IL
Nearly fifty prisoners, of whom thir-
'y-four are alleged members of the
Tenants Union. were in jackson
County Jail today facing charges in
connection with recent night-riding
deprcdations. State officers continued
Today TO comb the Fabius section for
others. But said the situation. al
though serious. was apparently in
control
Precautions have heen taken in
stevenson to prevent further trouble
octween night-riders and landlords.
nut In some communities residents
are said TO he panic stricken. many
having received warnings TO give up
farm work or suffer the consequences
Nice-Presideat Hutchinson and
Secretary Wann. of the Tenants
Union Of Jackson County have re-
signed. II was announced today. Civ
ing a. Their reason 100 n,urh law
!cssness among its members"
The night-r!ding developed be-
cause OF dissatisfaction with the ex.
listing of crops between landlords and
tenants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
TOTAL OF NINETEEN
ENTRANCES MADE
WITHIN THREE DAYS
Facts in Nearly All Cases With
held by Police-Somc
Are Not Reported.
NO PARTICULAR PART
OF CITY is AFFECTED
Three Arrests Reported-All
Cases Occur Since Wed
nesday Morning.
OFFICERS WILL NOT TALK
Three More Uncovered by Timcs-
Dispatch ON Government Road,
Making Six i'm Ncighborhood.
NO PARTICULAR PART
OF CITY Is AFFECTED
OFFICERS WILL NOT TALK
Three More Uncovered by Times
Dispatch ON Government Road,
Making Six i'm Ncighborhood.

Twelve burglaries in Richmond.
which have occurred since wcdnes.
day, all facts of which have been
withheld by the police. cycept in
cases where arrests were made. were
uncovered last night by The Times
Dispatch. In addition to these arc
three which were told of in this
newspaper Thursday morning and
four more, which were carried in the
AFTERNOON newspapers of yesterday.
Eight of these twelve burglaries
nave been reported to the police. al
though they denied any Knowledge OF
them last night. Whether the re.
naming four have been reported cam
not be established, owing to police
reticencc to discuss any lawbrcak;nr
In the city
NO particular part of the CITY. .has2
peen especially. subjected to these in-
trusions, but reports como from tho
four corners of the city of the burg
laries Three arrests have been re-
ported. In number OF the burc-
Iaries evidence has been found OF
preparedness on part OF the house.
breakers.
Enter England Home.
an attempt was made on tho home
OF Charles B. England, 73o Louisiana
street. At about 1910 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning. The thief priod
open window in the rear OF tbs
house pulled down the shade and
ia'u II on nearby table after pull
ing himself into the room. Finding
'hat ne could not gain entrance to the
rest OF the house through the kitchen
"ooF me houSebreaker moved around
10 the side of the house and pried mn
SIDE window. Pushing back the
shade the man flashed bright light
tu'i INTO the face of young woman.
VINO lives with the Enrlands an,
was asleep on couch directly under
the window. The sudden flow of ,ipht
awakened the young woman and shs
screamed aloud for Mr. England
Upon hearing the screams the man
dropped TO the ground and made of,
aoWn the yard In back of the house
Mr England came hurryinr into
the room and a glance into .,,
Kitchen sufficed to show him -ihs
cause OF the young woman's fright
and he jumped to the window In
He found two policemen in the near
vicinity and returned to the scene of
entry Mr. England told n rcporter
for The Times Dispatch that he eau
toned the police that the man wa.
in the netshborhood as he had no,
had time to get very far away.
Immediately in the rear OF the
England residence is the home OF r..
j. Williams. us state Street Entry
was reported at his house through a
rear window as happening at about
1910 o'clock. Mrs. Williams, who
always burns light in her room,
awokc to find a burglar at the foot
of her bed. She screamed and was
heard next door. Mr.. Williams camo
at once and followed the intruder to
the back porch. The burglar carried
(Contiuued on Pare . Col oN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
FEAR IN CONGRESS
OF STRIKE ABATES
Assurance That REIMBURSEMENT
Procedure Will Be Order
ly Cheers.
WILL HOLD CONFERENCES
Then, Failing Agreement, Ques-
ton Will Go to Railway
Wage Board for Mediation.
By LOWELL NIELLt:TT.

-NC"S toFTChnonucnt-
WASHlNGTON. March ll.--Fear in
Congress that a general strike Of
railway workers was immiencnt. in
consequence OF the determination Of
the railroads to reduce wages has
been relieved To some extent EX-
plicit announcement by several OF the.
companies. including the Pennsyl-
vania. that ''all procedure i'm effectint-
such readjustments OF salaries and
wages shall be taken in an orderly
manner and in strict accord with
the transportation act" was respon-
sible for the relief. This was taken
tosmean that the employees would not
have TO decide their course for Sow
cral weeks at least. First. there must
be conferences between the men aud
their employers and then, failing
INSTRUMENTATION fiiure is generally
eNpected-the question must be sub
mitted to the Railway Wage Board
for mediation.
At the American Federation of
Labor offices the belief was expressed,
first. that the Railway Wage Board
would not sasnction q wage cut. and.
second. that in the face of an ad-
verse decision OF this board tho rail
ways would not dare put such cut
Into effect. This confidence OF the
federation spokesmcn. however, is
not shared by others in Washington.
II is accepted as certain that the rail
ways will endcavor IL force reduc-
tions independently If they cannot
do so with the sanction Of the wage
board. That. labor men say. means Z
=. 80, ,.-..I.-I 90 II.... y - C,ni y \ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
BRANCH APPOINTS
1921 COMMITTEES
FOR CIVIC BODY
Continues Himself as Chairman
of Executive Branch With
Consent of Directors.
w. FLETCHER RICHARDSON
TO DIRECT AGRICULTURE
Many Appointees of Last Year
Are Returned 10 Old Posts,
While Several Replaced.
NlcADAMs STILL on BANKS
Percy }. Straus Replaces }. G. Cor
ley on Convent II.
Harrison to Lead Health.
w. FLETCHER RICHARDSON
TO DIRECT AGRICULTURE
McADAMs STILL on BANKS
Percy }. Straus Replaces }. G. Cor
ley on Convent ionS-E. II.
Harrison to Lead Health.

Announcement oi the personnel Of
the standing committees of the
Chamber OF Commerce FOR the year
was made yesterday. following CON
clusion OF a meeting OF the board
O: directors. Numerous changes were
made. but chairmch OF committees
during 1920 were III almost every in
stance replaced on tho same bodies
as members. IN recognition OF the fact
that their experience is Invaluable
and Indispensable to the new head OF
tho committee
w Fletcher Richardson. Jr.. heads
the committee on agriculture and i'm
migration. and Oliver j. Sands. who
was head OF the body during the
past Year, Is made 81 member OF the
committee
Harrison Ia Continued.
Ralph p. Harrison is continued as
chairman OF ting committee on adver-
tising, and Thomas Il. McAdams as
head OF the committee on banking
and currency. Rober, S. Crump is
chairman of the committee on busi-
ness enterprises. and Percy Straus
itPIatSS ~. W. SpIics tS vi bii'
committee on conventions.
John Kerr Branch. who was re-
elected president of the .champer.
continues as head OF the executive
commiltee. and William r Reed re-
turns as finance chairman. r. u.
Harrison becomes chairman OF the
committee on health and sanitation
in place o: Dr. Charles Il. Robins.
and r. -. Williams continues as head
of the Improvement on James River
committee.
I; NJ. crutchheld returns in charge
Of the insurance committee. and
Percy j. Straus steps aside to allow
Garter r. Snow to head the jobbers'
committee this year. T.. l.. BemisS,
j. Il. y. Hobson and Il. McC. Bull
ington return as chairmen OF the
committees on Legislation, manufac-
turcrs and members. as we'll as Oscar
T. Parrish. who succeeds himself as
head OF the municipal affairs COM
mittec.
Schwnrzsrhild Heads Retailers.
w. II. warZschild takes the place
of julius c. Levitt as head OF tho
retailers committee. and Coleman
NoItnaUl anu 81. StOlt aic
again chairmen of the committees on
roads. streets and parks. and traffic,
respectively. Henry T.. Litchford
continues y. head OF the advisory
council OF 100.
The personnel OF the committees
follows:
Agriculture and Immirgation--W.
Fletcher Richardson. Jr., chairman;
o. j. Sands, \. J.. Adamson, b. NJ.
Shepherd. w. NJ. Cease. T.. G. Schmidt,
hvcrtising-Ralph +. Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
CROSLAND OUSTED
BY AVERETT BOARD
Expelled Head Characterizes
Accusers as "Ungentlenanly
and Unchristian."
P. CONWAY LEADS FIGHT
After Dismissal, Discharged
Official Is Given Ovation
by Students.
CONWAY LEADS FIGHT
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
DANNILLE, VA March ll.--Pro-
fcssor Clayton Il. Crosiand. presi-
dent OF .Avcrctt Baptist College.
storm center of Il fight TO Dust him,
was discharged by the trustees. fol-
lowing Il meeting lasting for three
hours. this afternoon. The vote was
thirteen in favor of his expulsion
and six were against it. The rcsolu-
tlon which carried. read that the
secretary he instructed 10 inform
Professor Crosland. that his services
will terminate with the present scs
sion"
The ousted educator. after hearing
the verdict and for the first time the
charges brought against him. asked
the privilege OF making Il statement,
Opposition by George y. Lea. prcsi-
dent OF the trustees. developed. out
he was finally allowed TO speak with
out time curtailment
During the fifteen minutes the ed
ucaior made good his promise to
speak frankly and personally. accus-
ing his enemies on the board OF
trustees OF "unkind. mean, ungcntle-
manly and unchristian actions"
after which he met all of the charges
ana accused those of his enemies on
the board with working behind his
back. and with slandering. and cir
culating false reports about him.
Pretty strong words, professor"
broke in Mr., Lea at the climax of the
talk.
Carefully chosen words. sir" was
the tart rejoinder to Mr.. Lea who
had previously announced that he
would have to leave the chamber II
the attack became too personal, he
cause his condition would not stand
IL.
CrOSinnd Is Given Ovation.
Tonight. Professor Crosland is one
of the most popular men in town.
An hour after tho veriict had become
known DIR. Crosland entered the
college Dining hall, He was given
u tremendous ovation by the girls.
After supper they conErcgated on the
lawn of the college and. reinforced
by a large crowd. gave the college
yell for Crosland
Responding to the ovation at sup
per. the ousted educator asked the
girls not To let anything which had
CONTINUED on Page ., Col 5D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
TWO CITY SCHOOL
CH|EFSARE CHOSEN
State Board of Education Names
w. H. Sweeney Head of
Alexandria Institutions.
J. H. SAUNDERS is ELECTED
Richmond Principal Will Be
Superintendent of Newport
News Division.

w. II. Sweeney was chosen division
superintendent OF schools for Alex
hndria ana Joseph II. Saunders was
elected to head the Newport News
schools at yesterdays session of the
State Board Of Education. Danville's
fate has not yet been decided upon,
and the board Indicated last night
that for reasons Of it's own, decision
in this case may not be reached 1T
this session.
II is expected that the state Board
Will complete the list of division su-
perintendcnts by o'clock today.
James y Hiilman. secretary. stated
yesterday The board went into scs-
sion TUESDAY and expected TO com
plete it's work by yesterday. but ow-
Ing to the number Of contestants Will
not finish It's work until today. II is
possible. however that the Scott
County and Danvilic cases will not
he disposed OF until date to be
fixed later
T. NJ Tyler. Of Chesterfield. was
reelected for another term OF four
years despite the fight made against
him. Another warm contest was in
Pittsylvania County, whore +. Il.
Watson. Jr.. was made superinten-
dent Mrs Frank G. Beverley was
made assistant in that county, due 10
its size and the number of schools
in that territory. The State Board
has agreed TO pay a good part of the
salary in case Mrs Beverley is name d
for tha; position. Full time OF both
will be required.
Eleven division superintcndents n IS
chosen yesterday were; Alexandria.
W. H. Sweeney; Chesterfield. =. NJ.
Tyler: LucnburE, y. Is. Wilson: New
port News. Joseph Fl. Saunders: Prin-
cess Anne. W. II. Carroll; Warwick
and York. r. G. Charles; Stofford.
Whit D. Peyton: Richmond and West
morela nd. Blake T. Newton: Washing
ton, w j. Edmondson; Prince George.
II. X Hokc. and Sussex. w. W. Ed
wards.
The board Will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning in the rooms of the Su-
pcrint.ndent of Public Instruction.
Only three contests remain TO be de-
cidcd. Danvillc. Surry and Scott. and
ii is thought that the names of sue
ccssfui candidates will be announced
early. + ~ Whcatiey. Of Danvilic,
has been summoned by the board TO
appear this morning before a decision
in the Danville case is made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
PRESCRIBE 20 LASHES FOR
TENANTS UNION MEMBERS
WHO VIOLATE BODYS OATH
Probe by Alabama Law En-
forcement Department Dis
closes Penalty.
iBy Associated Press.

STEVENSON. ALA. March IL
Twenty-nine ,ashes is the penalty
prescribed in the bylaws OF the Ten
ants Union for violation of the oath
OF the organization. according to Con-
rad w. Austin. chief OF the Alabama
law enforcement department, who is
conducting an investigation OF night
riding in jackson County.
Austin said that documents found
en- tho person OF John Davis, prcsi-
dent OF Dry Cove local. who was ar
,rested yesterday aud charged with
nttmidatinS farmers. embraced
printed copies OF the organizations
Fby-laws. ritual and oath
These documents were exhibited
and read before mass. Getting here
last night. at which time law and
order league was formed. The league
pledged support To constituted au-
taority - *tnm@inG out night riding
in all It's forms. Th- Organization c,n.
hraccd hfty-one charter members.
Twen,y-aeven mcn are under ar
rest and further "aids will he made
today, Austin said.
|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
BARE PLOT TO KILL
RED LEADERS; MOVE
TO PROTECT LEN|NE
Special Guard of 1000 Sworn
Communists Recruited
as Guard.
FIGHT FOR PETROGRAD
Is VIGOROUSLY RENEWED
Intensity of Firing Shakes the
Ground and Breaks
Windows.
RUSSIA FACES BIG UPHEAVAL
Indications POrtcnd Results Conn
parable to Memorable Events
of March IL, 1917.
FIGHT FOR PETROGRAD
Is VIGOROUSLY RENEWED
RUSSIA FACES BIG UpHEAvAL
Indications Portcnd Results Conn
parable to Memorable Events
of March IL, 1917.

IELlNGFORS. March li.--As the
result Of tn" discovery OF plots TO
:.ssass.nntc Sovic: leaders. a special
Red guard OF 1000 sworn Communists
has been recruited To guard Nicoiai
Leninc and the council of commits
saries under command OF Colonel
Ruchlom. according to Moscow adj
vices
1t was reported that II number OF
visitors TO the Nrcmin. in Moscow,
were arrested for possessing pistols.
and they are said to have admitted
that they We're under the orders OF
the Central organization for the
: bcration OF Russia to murder high
officials OF the Soviet government.
They are said 10 have specified
however that Lcnine was not one
OF their intended victims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
~ RICHMOND HOMES
ARE BURGLAR IN
HOUSEKEEPING ORGY
Beer Permits Ready for
Issue Early in April
nl JOHN GLEIsSNEn.

United News Stan Correspondents.
WASHINGTON. March n.-Rcg-
ulations will be issued in April.
which will permit brewerlcs to
sell beer containing more than
onc-half OF per cent OF alcohol,
to he used for medicinal purposes,
according To officials OF the Bureau
Of Internal H.. ,.ccnuc
Meantime. Prohibition Commits
sioner John Kramer warns that
hrcwcrics which sell real beer be-
fore they have obtained permits
under The new regulation. will be
violating the law. and will be sub
jcct TO arrest and prosecution. The
ru.cs VIII remain the same as they
have been. Kramer explained. until
they have been amended TO con-
form to the opinions OF Attorney
General Palmer.
These opinions were that beer
and wine may he prescribed by
physicians in any Quantities they
consider necessary for the treat
mcnt OF patients.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
White Man Caught in
Line CT Negro's Fire

Caught between the cross,ir. of
,wo negroes engaged in a p!s;o.
duel on the corner OF Second and
Denny Streets. In Fulton. was the
thrilling experience Of William
Hancock. white. yesterday after
noon about 2 o'clock.
Hancock was walking on Denny
street and passed John Epps. col
ored. OF 3sil Second stree. vino
was leaning against a pole near
the corner Of Second Street. Al
ter he'd had walked on short
distance. another negro stepped
from nearby alley and opened
fire OF Epps. Hancock was In
the line OF bullets. He at once
took TO his heels up Denny stree,
int he direction OF the James
River. and escaped unharmed.
Neither OF the negroes were hi,
in their duel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
First With the News"
Sale Of Stolen Bonds
Forces Down Market Price
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March li.-Dis-
covcry today that Il block Of
stolen Liberty Bonds worth $780,
600 had been sold for half that
price. caused District Attorney
Lewis. OF Kings County, who is
yIducting AN investigation into
an alleged bond ring" To cx-
rcss the opinion that such trans
ctions had forced down the reg
ar market price Of Liberty bonds
during the pas; TWO years.
He said he believed the greater
part Of stolen Liberty bonds had
been sold AT greatly reduced prices
ord that owing TO the large num-
"r stolen this would materially
affect the price in legitimate
transactions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
4 RLSHlNEN TO HANG
FOR HIGH TREASON
AGAINST KINGS MEN
Another Gets Life Imprison'
ment for Ambuscade at
Drumcondra.

DUBLIN. March ll.--Fivc young
men. Bernard Ryan, Patrick Boyle,
Thomas Bryan. Frank Flood and Der
mott O'Suiiivan, have been sentenced
TO death by hanging by a ourtmar-
tiai after conviction of high treason
in carrying on war against the King,
The trials were connected with the
ambuscadc ut Drumcondra in l'ebru-
AIRY.
The viccroy has commuted The sem
tencc oil O'Sullivan to life scrvi.udc
on account Of his youth. lie is Il
years old
Pedestrians proceeding TO their
homes this evening witnessed an an
usual incident IN the heart OF the city
ai o'clock when members of the
Irish republican army duckcd James
Magec, a salesman for Il firm OF Bel
fast drapcrs. III the Grand Canal.
BELFAST. March li.-Thrco auxili-
AIRY policemen from tho Gorhamstown
depot in Dublia used for English
troops. were shot outside Il music hall
here this evening while convcrsing
with several young women. The
group OF men who did the shooting
were not identified. The wounded
men died shortly after their admis-
zion to n hospital. y civilian also
was wounded during the ARRAY.