davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

Court of I.oudoun Coun,r. Decree
amended aud af,irmed
Camp Misunderstanding Company vs
Green. ct ais, Circuit Court Of Bruns-
wick County. Decree reversed
Barnard vs.. Gardner lnves,men,
Corporation. Circuit Court OF city
of Norfolk. Judgment reversed
BY Judge Martin p. f5urks: Bragg
rs. Lustts. CT al. Circuit Court OF
city OF Richmond, Dismissed
Ambrose VS.. Commonwealth. Hust-
inss Court OF city OF Portsmouth
Judgment affirmed
city OF Richmond vs. Carncal 81
ais. Hastings cour; of cuy OF Rich
mond. Order affirmed.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany vs.. city Of Richmond. Hastings
Court OF city of Richmond, Judg
mcnt affirmed.
City of Clifton Forge rs. Virginia
Western Power Company. state Cor
poration Commission. order affirmed.
Robcrtson's executor vs.. Atlantic
Coast Realty Company. IIustines
Court OF city of Petersburg. Judg-
mcnt reversed.
Iy Judge l.. w. Saunders: Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company vs..
Warrington. Circuit Court Of Nansc-
mond County. Judgment affirmed.
The Realty Company of Virginia.
Inc. W. Burcum. Circuit Court of
Not;oway County. Judgment affirm
cl. Sims. j., dissenting.
County OF Sussex W. Jarrat cir-
cult Court Of Sussex County. DEGREES
affirmed.
Trip rs. city OF Norfolk. Circuit,
Court of city OF Norfo'k. Judgment
reversed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HARDING RECEIVES BARON
tmbnsAador Shidchnrn. of Japan.
rays Respects 10 Chief
Executives.
tpy Associated Press. !

WASHlNGTON. March lI.-Baron
Shidehara. tne Japanese ambassador
was received today by Prcsiden,
Harding at the White House. The
ambassador called primarily TO con-
graduate In the name OF the Japa-
nese Emperor. President Harding or
his accession TO the presidency.
Unlike most OF the foreign gov
ernmentS Japan did nnt s.Nh its in.
auguration greeting directly 10 the
White House. but instructed the am
baSSador to present IL personally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Plnced binder nond.

Walter Smith. arraIgncd In Police
Court on chgrge In which It was
alleged that he had attempted entry
into the home OF w. II. Chenauit,
placed under $3.50 bond Testimony
was received from Chenault In which
he declared he was positive that the
detected on the rear OF his promises
on Monday night and frightened
away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Snnerr rainfall ACCIDENT.

Ernest Gary. aged II. 40 West
Grace Street. suffered a painful ac-
cident when. In u fall from Il roof.
ne caught rinE in Il nail AMI tore
the tip Of the ring finger" of his
left hand of. Or. .Rianton L. Hills
man, who was called to treat the
wound. is making an attempt TO graft
the Joint back on to tho finger again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiscptic powder
TO be shaken into IN" shoes and sprinklcd
IN the foo,baih. The PlattshurS Camp
Manual advises men N training to us.
Foot Ease i'll their shoes each morning. u
prevents bistcrs and sore spots and re.
Heves painful. swollen, srnarting feet and
takes the sting ont OF corns and hlpion.
Always use Aliens Foot. Ease 10 break in
new shoes-Aay
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
JAPS BLAMED
FOR MASSACRE
1888 Slain and Injured in
Clash in Three
Counties
FOOD SUPPLIES
CONFISCATED
RY G IL unCIE


Omitted Press stan Correspondent
SHANGHAI, (By Mail.)-Atrocities
or which Koreans living on Chinese
SOIL were the victims and which were
Drought about between October 9
and November 5, 1920, by Japanese.
who have arbitrarily invaded the ter
rltory Of upper Manchuria, are de
scriDed in a statement by the Korean
Red Cross.
slain and injured persons total
z933 in six counties. the report as
serted, while 1889 buildings were
destroyed in the same area. Twenty
nve churches were burned and nine
school buildings wrecked.
Not only lives and property were
destroyed by the invading japanese,
but food supplies were cOnnscated,
the indictment stated Among other
foodstuffs said to have been either
removed or destroyed were 1896
picult OF grain. A picult Is 1876 pounds.
Major General Sato, representing
me Japanese War Ofllce, has attempt
ed TO Justify conditions in Manchuria
Dy sta 'ement in which he blames
tne missionaries. He said. according
10 the Red Cross report:
The missionaries who are uoyy
accusing the Japanese troops OF
cruelty are themselves the cause OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
INCOME TAX FORMS
TO BE ISSUED SOON

Distribution OF forms for fhng in-
come tax returns for 1920 will begin
on January "a, Collector OF Internal
Revenue Harry II. Graham announced
today.
The forms to be sent out. are as
follows:
Form 1910 A-Individua income tax
return, net income OF 5000 and less,
calendar year 1920, etc.
Form 1913 Annual return OF nor
mai tax to be paid at source, calen-
dar year 1920, etc.
Form 1912 Annual return OF nor
NAL Income tax TO be paid at sOurce,
calendar year 1920. etc.
Form 1896 B-Annual information
return OF payments OF interest on
bonds, etc. calendar wear 1920. etc
Form 1898 B-Report OF income
paid TO nonresident alien individuals
and foreign corporations, calendar
year 1920.
Every taxpayer who made a return
last year will receive one by mail,
but II citizens do not get one that is
no excuse for failure TO file return.
Copies may be obtained from the Of
flee OF the collector Of internal reve-
nue., Federal Building. Returns should
be filed early The fling period ends
March -, 1921. There has been no
actual change in the law since last
year.
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
oliver l.. Hartman and wife, from
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

John w. Crawford, Vandever avenue,
east OF Church street, $500
John 5. Kelley, from Harry l.. Bick-
Thirteenth street. 5000.
John Machulski. from Wladsylaw
kosak, Fifth street. east OF Pine
street, $500.
Wladyslsw Kozak. from John NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

the tragedy. l regret that the Kor-
cans are not alive TO the fact that
their real grievance Is against the
misunderstanding missionaries.
1T is a coincidence that many OF
the plotters who have been executed
were Christians. but the plotters in
many cases ally themselves with the
Missionaries for the sake OF the Sc
curlty thus afforded"
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Machulski, Tatnan street. 220i, 5000
John A. Brannon, from George A.
Bradford. Franklin street, POI, 5000.
Martin +. shannon, from Bridget
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
THE LASTS

arc made over medium and
long vamps with plain and
fancy stitched tips Heels
are leather Louis and mill
tary; flexible lether SoleS.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

White satin and bands OF ermine
appear together as a charming we'd
ding gown.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
THE STYLES

High shoes in laced style.
Oxfords, 2 to 8 eyelet laced
styles. Pumps are plain
opera style; also the new
one-strap effect. Sizes 21s
to 8.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Arc Havana brown kid,
tan Russia calf, tan side
leather, gun metal calf and
black glazed kid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

q
would be deficit of $3.50. 100 90. He said
that If there is valuation Of $4,000, 900
these deficits will be about $200,Oo0 lower
in each case.
The fixed charges on the securities the
company expects to have outstanding
Mr., Johnson said, would amount to ST.
061 900. The amount available under the
eompany's audit would be only $685.
002.4s he said, which would be $685., 197 80
under the fixed charges alone. Using the
commissions figures, the return would
be $425, 26o.9o less than the fixed charges,
he found.
Besides this, Mr. johnson contended,
the securities would be- discounted, which
would make the deficits all the larger
He declared that on the commissions
own testimony fixed charges cannot be
met.
DECLARES RATES
MUST BE RAISED.
1.-The rates must be increased or the
company can not hope to meet It's fixed
charges" he said.
William L. Taylor, in making an argu-
ment for the respondents, declared the
real parties interested were not before
the commission.
when I first read about this case in
the newspapers ! thought the construc-
ton Of a power house and Of transmits
sion lines was included in the plans" he
said. Now we find there is no power
house in the case. The power house was
purely a smoke screen and behind the
smoke screen came this case. After the
case is over the smoke screen viii dls.
Mr.. Taylor declared the proposition
that the deal is not a merger Is wrong.
He said 1t Ia nothing more than a mer-
ger and that under merger an electric
company and a gas company can not
combine as they are seeking to do. Then
he went back to the power plant
Lets eliminate all idea of a power
plant he said. "There can be no idea
that these people viii ever erect power
plant.
This case is nothing more than a
turnover, an old-fashioned Jay Gould
turnover. The sole purpose Of II is to
pour eight or ten millions Of dollars Of
water into the stock. The PEOPLE Of the
cities in which these plants are located
are going to bear the burden.
There is relationship between rates
and the amount OF securities issued and
tbs consumer will have TO pay"
j. W. Fesler briefly closed the argu-
ment for his side by attacking Mr.. Tay-
i lor on the ground that he had not been
authorized TO represent all the persons
in whose name he entered an appearance
and by attacking the contentious OF the
respondents as not bad law, but no Law
at all"
BLESSING SEES
OBSTACLE TO DEAL.
Commissioner Edgar Blessing inter
rupted to remark that the law in the casa
was not bothering him.
But unless you can show me fall
lacy in Mr.. Johnson's figures there seems
to be an insurmountable obstacle to
your plan" he said.
Mr. Fesler then asked twenty -four
hours to examine Mr.. Johnson's figures
and to present his analysis.
As the hearing closed Mr. Taylor OBJ
tected to Mr. Fesler's statement con-
corning his method OF entering appear
ances He said the petitioner had called
and sent representatives to every con-
Germ he represented in order to find II
he had been authorized to represent them.
He said he had heard nothing from any
OF the concerns disapprov1ng the stand
be took.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
SAYS WOMEN
FOR SHANK AND
ENTIRE TICKET
Mrs. Irma Byrum Expects
Many to Turn Out at
Rally Tonight.

I'VE are going to prove that the women
Of this city are for Lew Shank and the
entire Republican ticket" clared Mrs
Irma Byrum, chairman of the women's
division Of the Shank-for- Mayor Club IN
q statement issued today. Mrs. Byrum
expects hundreds Of women to partici-
pate In the automobile parade over down
town streets preceding the last big lawn
party at the Shank residence tonight
Mrs. Byrum has been a Democrat in pre-
vioua campaigns.
~ believe to nights demonstration will
mark the beginning Of new era of WON
ems participation in politics" she said
This IL the first event of this kind that
I know of, and I believe 1t will demon
strate thoroughly that the women OF this
city are vitality interested in their city
government
I'VE have an effective organization OF
fighting, volunteer women in every pre-
einct, ready to cooperate with the al
ready efficient organization under the di-
rection OF Mrs. N. B. Spellman.
81 believe the Shank for Mayor Club
women's organization alone is superior
in numbers of effective workers to the
Opposition organization of both men and
women, especially since those in charge
of that organization have failed to rec
ognize some Of the best workers of the
past.
II say the opposition, because to my
ndah It represents nothing more than
a MINOR negative force in this commun-
ity
'our opponents candidacy does not
represent true democracy, it represents
only the hybrid element that would use
the city government for its own selfish
purpose 1t is inconceivable to me that
the women Of this city will support this
kind Of opposition. I believe the women
of this city are going to support a man
who Is honest, who possesses good com,
men sense, rather than assumed dignity
and cunning shrewdness.
81 am sure Lew Shank's devotion &c
his home will appeal to every right
thinking woman. Lew Shank's rise from
an unknown. poor, struggling youth tc
the most popular and beloved citizen Of
this city reads like a tale out Of the
Arabian Nights From bootblack, news
boy, auctioneer, business man, recorder
to mayor he has shown that he posSesse:
the qualities that make for substantial
citizenship. His popularity is not Of the
spasmodic, mushroom, over night type
~ sS6A SC0 yE0iS oSo, Ii bRAAS
Of malicious Islander by selfish interests
It has increased each successive year by
leaps and bounds.
Looking back over the political high
way that Lew Shank has Travelled yor
will see it strewn with the wrecks Of
political ambitions Of other days. They
Rave come and gone, but Lew Shank i:
still going. There can be only on,
answer. He has honestly tried to Civ,
this community the best he had and the
best has come back to him.
WOMEN TO MEET AT
INDIANA TRUST BUILDING.
Women members Of the shank fol
Mayor Club will mobilize for the parade
at the Indiana Trust building at Z 81
O'Clock. Women Of the regular city
organization will gather at the Lemck.
Annex at the same hour. The parade
headed by the Shank Mayor Drum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Corps IN fun uniform, viii move from
Washington street north In Penhsylvania
to Ohio street, west to Illinois street,
south to Washington street and thence
east to the Shank home, 3547 East Wash
ington street
Special traction service Will be pro-
vided on the East Washington street
car line and police will handle traffic
in the streets near tbs Shank residence.
While the crowd gathers at the Shank
homestead and between speeches Adkin' g
band will play. Robert II. Dalton will
be chairman.
Edward C. Toner and Oswald Ryan,
both Of Anderson. were invited to speak
but Mr.. Toner was in Michigan and
could not get to Indianapolis while Mt.
Ryan had a previous engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Lands Too Busy to
Talk on A. 3. A. Action

CHICAGO, Sept. AZ have nothing
to say about the matter"
This was the reply Of Judge &. NJ Ian
dis today TO requests for a statement in
regard to the action Of the American
Bar Association at Cincinnati in adopt
ing resolutions condemning Judge Lam
dis for accepting the post as baseball
commissioner while retaining his posi-
ton as Federal judge. Judge Lands de-
elared he was occupied with his work as
arbitrator Of the building trades dispute
here and had no time to consider other
matters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
j. S. OIL KINGS
CONFER AGAIN
Meet With Mexican Official
to Discuss Tax Cues
ton.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2-Presidents
Of the American oil companies having ex-
tensive interests in Mexico. again con-
ferred with officials Of the Mexican gov
eminent today. Secretary Of the Treas
ury de la Huerta said he was hopeful
Of a settlement of the taxation dispute
within day or two
The press praised President Obregon's
message TO Congress in which he said
the Mexican government would not sign
a treaty With the United States until it
was recognized. The Presidents decIara-
ton was in line with previous statements
he had made to the effect Mexico Will
insist upon impartial treatment and en-
tire absence Of anything savoring of
coercion,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Hopes of an
early recognition of Mexico, which had
been raised by the decision of the Next
can Supreme Court that Article q of the
Mexican constitution is not retroactive.
| were dashed today by the statement of
President Obregon to the Mexican con-
gress denouncing the proposals made by
the United States for a treaty Of com
merce and amity.
Officials here admitted surprise at the
| statement Of President Obregon. It was
taken as a positive indication that no
progress has been made in the negotia
tons which have been going on between
the Mexican foreign Office and Charles T
| Summerlin, in charge Of the American
embassy.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2-The United
States will take no action with regard to
changing its policy in attempting to con-
clude a treaty Of commerce and amtiy
with Mexico until the full text of the
recent Mexico Supreme Court decision
on the retroactivity of Article q has
been received and studied. it was stated
officially today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
SAY COMPANY
ABLE TO MEET
FIXED CHARGES

Continued FROM Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Women members of the Shank-for
Mayor Club will mobilize for the parade
at the Indiana Trust building at 1850
o'clock. Women Of the regular city
organization will gather at the Lemcke
Annex at the same hour. The parade,
headed by the Shank-fnr-Nayor Drum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
WILL STUDY MILK
PLANT PROPOSITION
Delegates at Bellows Falls Manifeet
Much Interest and Choose Com
mittees from Four Counties.

\ large and enthusiastic meeting of
delegates from various communities
around Bellows Falls was held in the
parlorS at Hotel Windham in that vii
lagc yesterday afternoon, when deep in
tefest was manifested i'll the question of
"a proposed country milk plant in Bel
lows Falls. similar to the one being
built at the Bradley farm. The meeting
also was attended by the four county
agents and four county New England
Milk Producers associations in the ter
ritory which is interested in the project.
The counties represented were Cheshire
and Sullivan in New Hampshire. and
Windsor and Windham in Vermont.
1t was voted to go on with the study
of the proposition and two committees
of five each were appointed to study
the matters of financing the project and
buying or building a plant. These COM
mittees will report at another meeting
which will be held at the same place
place Monday, Feb. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
PACKERS MUST
GIVE Up YARDS
Complete DivOrcement Or
dered by Judge Stafford
in Federal Court
RECEIVERSHIP OR
SALE OTHERWISE
Plan for Consolidation of StOckyards by
IA Holding Company Not Approved by
COurt-GOyernmen Objections Sus-
A., tanned i'm Decision Announced Today.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ,4-Governmcnt
objections TO stockyard holdings divorce
ment plans submitted by the big packers
were sustained today by Justice Stafford
in the district supreme court. Any ac-
ceptable plan must provide for earlx and
complete Investment of all obnoxious
holdings, the court held. Justice Stafford
also sustained the government contention
that the decree of enforcement may he
made effective by receivership and sale
and unless the defendants are able to pre-
sent suitable plan the court served not
ice that such action would be taken.
Justice Stafford said he could not ap-
prove ally plan for consolidation OF the
wards by holding company or otherwise.
Swift and Armour had proposed organi-
cations of a holding company which
Nuuiu take over the stockyard properties
and lease them to an operating company
for a period of years. L. II. Prince &
Co, Boston bankers, were to organize
the holding company. but the government
objected To this plan, arguing that the
relations between bankers and packers
were such that there would not be a dl-
vestment of the property within the
meaning OF the courts order. The gov
eminent made Il cOunter-p proposal that
the property be taken over by court,
trustees appointed and a sale ordered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
214 LIVES LOST
WHEN SHIP SUNK
Wreck of Spanish Steamer Saturday
Night Was Accompanied by Fear
full Toll Among Passengers.

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred and fourteen persons lost their lives
when the Spanish steamer Santa Isabelle
was wrecked Saturday night, says a tel
egram received here from the governor
of Ponte Vedra. Fifty-six persons were
saved, but many of them were injured.
The captain of the vessel was severely
hurt and it Is not expected he will re
cover. Many bodies have been washed
ashore and IN several cases whole famil-
les We're drowned. Among the saved was
an infant three years old whose parents
are believed to he dead Latest des-
patches from Cadiz state the ship was
driven on the rocks during a tremendous
storm and the large number OF deaths ~
due to the fact that the passengers had
been confined to their cabins because OF
the violence Of the storm, many of them
being afraid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
MRS. C.. f. r. JENNIE
HEAD OF COLONY
Former BrattIeborO Woman President OF
Hartford Branch of Society of
New England Women.

Mrs Clarence F. r. Jenne of Hartford,
Conn, formerly of Brattleboro. IS presi-
ony of the National Society of New Eng
land Women. The Hartford Sunday
COurant contained a double column pic
ture of Mrs. Jenne in its issue of Jan. ,.
together with the following account of
the founding of the Hartford Colony:
''Fhe Hartford Colony of the National
Society of New England Women was
founded yesterday at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robert Allyn on Sycamore
road The colony. consisting of % char
ter members, is the first to be organized
in the state. and Mrs. Clarence +. X.
Jenne. president national of the Daugh-
ters of 1872. was elected local president
of the new society.
Mrs. Jenne presided at the meeting,
having been appointed by the national So
ciety to assume the duty of organizing
president. and her election to the position
of permanent president occurred during
the election of officers. which formed the
chief business of the meeting.
Mrs. Sara L. Kinney, prominent in
both the Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants and the Ruth Wyllys chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, was
chosen honorary vice-pTesident, and the
other officers are: First vice-president
Mrs Robert Allyn; second vice-president,
Mrs. Harry L. Williams; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Albion Il. Wilson; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Henry w. Warren
treasurer Miss Dorothy Allyn; registrar,
Mrs. Albert Hastings Pitkin.
Directors elected to serve one year
are: Miss Elizabeth Il. Nichols. Mrs
Albert W. Honywill, jr.. Mrs. George l.
Clapp and Mrs. William Russell and those
chosen for two years include Mrs. Edwin
Strong. Mrs. f. Hart Fem. Mrs. Charles
K. Belden and Mrs. James y. III. Camp
bell.
The object of the society is to pro
mote intellectual and social intercourse
among the members, to bring together
and to assist women needing help, and
who were born and brought up in New
England or who are descended from New
EnglanderS. The usual business was
transacted. the amount of dues fixed. and
bylaws committee appointed. Dele
gates were chosen to represent the Hart
lord Colony at the annual meeting of the
( colony. The Boston colony will be invited
as guests Of honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Week of Prayer will be observed
in a series of services beginning Tuesday
evening, Jan. / All the people OF
churches participating are urged to at
tend. The following is the program:
: 30 p. m. Tuesday. Jan. First Bap-
tist church. Subject. The Need of Pres
ent Spiritual Awakening. Speaker,
Rev X. \. Num-.
7.304p. M. Wednesday, Jan. Centre
Congregational church. Subject, y Re
vivaI Of Righteousness. Speaker, Rev.
Clark II. Brownell.
1.3O d. m. Thursday. Jan. 6-First Meth
odist Episcopal. Subject, Christian
World Vision. Speaker, Rev. ii. L.
WOodin, ID. ID.
80 p. m, Friday. Jan. Rally of each
denomination in own church.