davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

VIII be in Hebrew section of Oak
WOOD Cemetery at . O'Clock.
another body taken to Bliley's was
mat OF Private Edwin II. Jenkins. son
OF solomon Jenkins, of Banoyer
ouhIG. services for Private Jenkins
WILL De held tomorrow at o'clock.
me body of Lieutenant James
RANGES was taken to the undertake
ing parlors of l.. T. Christian. 1919
East Broad Street. Funeral ar
engagements had not been completed
last night.
FUNERAL services for Corporal An
orew w. Arnold. son of Mrs. Rettio
arnold, us North Twenty soventh
street. Will be held at the home 10
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
80 ~. S"ope' OF Nennblc Street Ban
.,sl Chnrch, Will conduct the ser
ICES members of Captain Dicker-
50" cornIPny viii act as n military
escort. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery. The body. which arrivod
iast night, was taken to Woody.s un-
ocrtaking establishment
rms afternoon at 4:3O O'clock IN
neral services will bc held over tho
Dody OF Sergeant Thomas Benl Sale
III the nome of his widow, Mrs. Kotb.
crime Sale. 1917 EdSewood Avenue
buriai Will he in HOLLYWOOD, and
friends and members OF Companv
Ihrec Hundred and Eighteenth Regi,
ineh.' are invited to attend the ser
wees. Sergeant Sale was a member
OF Company I. Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Regiment, and Was
Wounded N the Argonnc October 8.
1918. lie died October 80 in Rosc
iiospital NO. II. at st. Dennis. France
SerSeant sale was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs IL. T. Sale. OF Highland Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Petition in Bnnkruptcy.

Scheduling Liabilities at $6i5.29, and
no assets, except Il deed OF trust on
some Richmond property. Joseph L..
Thomas, of 3l02 Hull street, filed n
petition - involuntary bankruptcy in
the United States District Court yes
tcrday. His creditors are Richmond
merchants Thomas gave his profess
sion as that OF stenographer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
KEN FINLAY EXPECTS
REVIVAL IN BUSINESS
Motion-Picturc Promoter Snys COndI-
lions In Theatcr Industry Are
Better Here Than In West.

Ken T.. Finlay. who has recently
returned from AN automobile tour
through the Northern States and
Canada. stated yesterday that con-
ditions in the theatrical business in
Richmond, as we'll as throughout the
state, are better than in the North
and West.
While on his trip he made study
OF the motion picture industry in that
section OF the country which he
visited and found that IL had dropped
below normal, while in many cities
theaters are going out OF business
He experts great Improvement in
conditions during the winter months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
ROIARLANS COMPLETE PLAYS
FOR TOUR or BATYTEFYELDS
Members Who Have Not Signed Up for Trip Are Re-
quested to Get in Touch With Secretary
Bryant by O'clock Today. ~

Pians have been completed by the
rotary Club for tour OF the bat
ueheids around Richmond Monday.
The party will leave the Soldiers
home. Grove Avenue and Boulevard.
AT o'clock Monday morning, and
VIII return to Richmond at 5 o'clock
that afternoon. q number of old
veterans from the home will accom-
pany the Rotarians as guests.
reports from the territory TO be
visited are to the effect that the
roads are in good condition, and. nc
ii is believed there will be
II large number of men in the party.
The object OF the tour is to place
markers at all the points of interest
on the oattlehclds. many of which
were the most famous of the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

period OF the War between the
states. Temporary markers will he
p,aced by the Rotarians, to be sup
p,ahted later by permanent ones.
Short talks on the various battI...
Will be made by Rotarian Freeman
ana map OF the route will be drawn
anu hter published In pamphlet FORM
W the club. to be distributed through
the hotels and the Chamber of Com
merce' Luncheon will be served nj
Glendale by RotariAr Windy
baker. famous for his al fresco
feeds"
Chairman Allen J. SavilIc. of tho
tpur committee. requests that all Ro-
tarians who have not added their
names to the list. get In touch with
MN OF with Secretary Howard Bry-
ant by l o'clock today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
quincy Cote en- Rout. uon.

Word was received here yesterday
that Quincy Cole, noted musician OF
the city, has just sailed from Liver
pool and expects TO arrive in Rich
mond September 10. Mr.. Cole has
trnyclcd extensively during ,thc
Aunmer IN European countries and
has made 4 study OF present condi-
lions In the musical world in tina:
sparts;of the globe. He was particu-
larry Interested in his visit 10 Ger
many. where nc formerly studied
piano music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS
INCREASE IN AUGUST

Construction Authorized by Inspcctor
butirr T"tnis SSS5,1S. During
M"nth-IsSucst school Permits.
building operations authorized for
the month of August totalcd approx
iihately SSSo.1S2. according to the
monthly report OF Building INSPECTOR
Hu'ier. This was a substantial in
crease over August. 1920.
Rams for the erection of five brick
dwellings, and thirty-fvc frame
dwellings, in Richmond were an
proved at the office Of the building
INSPECTOR Permits to build two new
SCHOOL bniidings, one on Scmmes Ave
nue. Forest Hill. and the other on
Fcndan Avenue. North Richmond
were issued, and plans for large
addition TO Highland Park School Mt
cost OF about 100000. were ap-
proved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Golf-Amateur championship OF
Country Club OF Virginia. $3.50
~. NJ.
Baseball-Commercial League.
Boulevard Field. $3.50 p. NJ.
Tennis Recommendation
Club OF Virginia. $3.50 u. NJ.
-Richmond W.. New
port News. Mayo Island Park.
4:30 +. NJ.
For plays. see "Theater Calen-
dar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE
INCREASE OVER 1920
Larger for August Than for Same
Month OF Inst Year, TnbuintiOn
of Figures shows

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton. says
tabulation OF figures in his office.
shows the postal receipts for the
month Of August To he increased over
the same month last year. Under
postal regulations the figures cannot
he announced by the local postmaster.
The volume of mail being handled
at the local Office is on the incrca Sc
also, on Wednesday night n total OF
10000 pieces Of first class mail being
handled out of The city on northbound
train No. so. alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Open Hattie Abbey Tuesdny.

The committee in charge Of the
Battle Abbey stated yesterday that
the building would he reopened Tues
day. During the past month the
floors have been scrapcd and finished
and the interior woodwork has been
painted. Work is still in progress on
finishing up the Lee Camp Annex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
uIchmond por, Col,cc,ion,.

Deputy collector in Charge w. Gay
Smith reported the duty collections at
the port of Richmond for the month
NJ August to be sl33.636.l2. The duty
was chiefly on chinaware. Turkish and
Cuban tobacco. linens and tapestry.
The collections for August was one
Of the largcs, in any one month of
he current year, and outstrippcd the
July collection, which totalled f99,-
n99s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Admit Visitor. to IpstI,utc,

Richmonders will again be adj
mitted to the Confederate Memorial
institute, which has been closed for
the past month. VISITORS win be
welcomed daily. beginning at 10
O'Clock in the morning. \ small ad-
mission fee Will he charged Some
OF the greatest paintings and mas
derpieccs OF this part OF the country
are on the walls of the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
ncpre.cn,. stnt. nj pres. Meet.

Bertha Gray Robinson. editor OF the
Orange Observer. will represent Vir-
sinia al the Press Congress of the
World To hc held at Honolulu.
Hawaii, October To II. Miss Rob-
lnson is well known throughout the
state and was commissioned by Gov
ernor Davis as a delegate from v.r-
ginia,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
tuesday Morning, December 70, 1921

nature, and was especially notable for
the Importance he attached TO the
opportunity given by the new consI-
tutiCn for developing Irish resC URGE
and preventing further penetra ,ioh d
England into irish business through
tbs acquisition of IRISH banks, raj
roads, shipping and factories.
Women Oppose Iieat/
The man objections to the trea Y
revealed in the speeches uI De vale d
and Erskine Childers were the abb
scrption of Ireland in the br t.s
empire, the belief in continued Brit
ish control through the governor
general and military "a: . na->I con-
troll
The choice of Commandant j.
Joseph McKeown to secono urIII,In
motion Tor ratification was resented
IN some quarters as an attempt to
exploit McKeowns military record
with the irish republican army in ia
vor OF the treaty. He is great
popular hero.
Women members were 10 large
extent against the treaty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Continued From Page /

they are to accept the American fig.
ures on capital ships.
The British desire to restrict close
ly submarine construction is said to
rest not only on considerations OF hui
mainly but on principles of national
deIeuse. When used against merch-
antment, the underwater craft also
constitutes a menace to the maritime
nations of which Great Britain is the
80 - 1entIal.
In the view of the American and
'rNlch navel experts, however, and
perhaps those also of Italy and Japan
The activities of the submarine
against merchant shipping can be
curtailed by an agreement on new
iuies OF warfare, leaving only purely
military considerations involved.
AS the capital ship problem verges
toward a decision, the naval experts
are giving more and more of their at
ten.un TO the submarine question, as
one likely to present troublesome
knot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
SUP RENE COURT.

,IUNI4.,, Fi,o:i P.rGt: O&L,
mental to the n tlic welfare, for such
restriction was not a denial TO the
chi loyars OF either due ptCcess OF law
or equal protec .io1 CT the laws"
The real object of an .nJunc ion,
Justice Brandeis said, was t. prevent
injury to persons or tangible prop
G. ty, and unless there WIS (. threat
Of violence, an injunction should not
he gran ed in the Arizona case.
Case Is demanded
The history of the rule governing
contests belween employer and EN-
ploye in the several Engiish-s, .eaking
Countries . Should admonish US
not TO declare a RUE arbitrary or
unreasonable merely beca,.se we are
convinced Il is fraught with danger
10 the public veal, and thus to close
the uoor to experiment with the law.
he asserted.
Justice Pitley's line of reasoning
was similar to that of Justice iran
GELS, holding it within the police
power of the state TO regulate and
control all acts in breach Oh peace,
OIL Of violence whether originating in
labor disputes or otherwise. He stat
ed that the employers had ample pro-
lection of all their rights in the
courts through other measures than
injunction.
The case arose out of a strike in
Bisbee, Ariz., in watch William Truax
and other employers sought an in
junction to prohibit former employees
II ON picketing. The state courts dis.
missed the proceedings, holding
under the Arizona act CT 1913, in
functions against picketing were Pre-.
hibi.ed. In REMINDING the case To the
Arizona courts for further tIial, the
supreme court stated tEat should the
facts be found as represented, an in
junction should be issued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

CONTINUED FRON rAGy O>L:.
cisions of the conference. The Jap
anese delegation has delayed and post
Toned deliberations on China and
they are determinedly holding on to
the privileges in Shantung. 1t is this
feeling that the interests of Manchu-
ria might be battered away since the
Japanese refused to scrap the Fl de-
mands affecting the future of those
provinces. II must be recalled that
the 81 demands were presented with
an ultimatum, but since they affect
the territorial and administrative au-
tonomy of the Chinese government
unless the demands are cancelled,
the principles adopted by the CONFER
ence amount to nothing more than
scraps of paper.
I'm an earnest attempt to get the
cooperation of all leaders in China,
General Chang Tsao Lin desires to
unite all the forces. There is a
strong likelihood that the other lead.
ers will rnlly to the call Of patriotism
Unification Considered
'All the men in China, both high
and low. are thinking about unifica.
ton seriously.
~ few men of the cabinet might
be changed and the president might
retire, but his retirement is only an
indication of the geneNl desire to
sacrifice personal glory for national
unity and welfare. In Gina. unless
leader gets the full support of the
public, he cannot control the reins of
government for any length OF time.
"In this movement in China, one
can easily see that the leaders are
actuated by patriotic motives and
they are willing to yield their posi-
lions to some acknowl Nged lerder
who has the support of the reople.
The Chinese delegation at the con-
ference has the continued support OF
the people and so whatever happens
in China, they will represent China
in truth"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
of injunction if his business were
threatened with destruction.
Argue Class LEGISLATION

Of Injunction if his business were
threatened with destruction.
Argue Glass Legislation
Referring to the state law prohibit
ing courts from issuing injunctions
gued: - the statute singles
out one class of property, and de-
prives it of the protection afforded
TO all other property, and singles out
one class of individu L. and renders
them immune from tho process which
the courts issue against all other IN
dividuals perpetrating similar wrongs
the discrimination in each instance
being based on mere accident, and
not on anything affecting the nature
of the right or the propriety of the
remedy. The purpose of the statute
seems 10 be, and its effect certainly
is, TO create a specially privileged
class of individuals, to place them
/ above the law and beyond the reach
of judicial process, and to designate
certain species of property which
they shall be licensed to injure or de-
stroX with impunity."
Contending that the right to work
h"S heon unheld as a property right.
the plaintiffs argued that the right 10
carry on a business was an equal
property right. Since the right of
! legal injunction had not been denied
| % workers thew contended, the same
right should not be denied those WAC
carried on busineGS Arguing that
such right was denied by the state
/; apti-injunction law, they asked the
supreme court to declare the Arizona
! law unconstitutional and void
! The first argument of the case be-
| fore the supreme court of the United
/ States took place in April, 1920. Cliff
ton Matthews, then a member of the
firm of Ellinwood & Ross, but now
+, practicing law in Globe) represented
the plaintiff. After taking the case
under advisement and considering il
more than a year. the supreme court
was unable to reach any decision =
4 Case Argued Again
i Then followed the death of Chief
Justice white, after which the re-
maininG members of the court. of
their own motion, ordered the case
restored to the docket for re-argument
after the appointment of a new chief
justice.
Following the appointment of Chief
Justice Taft to succeed Chief Justice
White, the case was again argued in
October of this year. Matthews again
representing the. plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

.. ONTI Nt'En t1;uN PAGE ONr
q mater OF fact, neither was repub-
lican.
De Valera resiste publication OF
his alternative plan, explaining it wa +;
put forward only in an attempt to Sc.
cure unaninity in the Dali, and was
DOW irrelevant. He promised, now
ever, later 20 indicate in his own way
the alternative proposal.
De Valera, Griffith, Collins.
ders and several other prominent men
in the councils of the party, spoke
today, but it is generally agreed
that the most sensational and most
impre sive contribution was Robert
cartons narrative or the circum-
stances under which he aud othe
delegates were, ae.-.rdinT to his
statement, forced to sign the treaty
without referring it back to the cabi-
net.
Barton said His oath to the repub-
lie was the most sacred bond on
earth, and he had broken it as the
lesser of two alternative outrages
forced upon him, and because he was
compelled to choose imemd ately.
Griffith. he explained, had repeat
edly sought to have the terms re-
ferred back to the Dali, but this Pre-
mier Lloyd George negatived. The
signature of every member of the
delegation was necessary, or war
would follow, and the premier gave
the delegation until 10 o'clock to
make up their minds.
Barton Is Applauded
Griffith, Collins and Duggan we're,
he said, for the signature but he and
Gavan Duffy were against it. He
held out and that placed the respon-
sibility for war on him; so he signed
it rather than commit the irish peopi
to war without consultation.
And so" he exclaimed. Il now full
fill my undertaking and recommend
to YOU this treaty"
Loud applause followed his speech
coming partly from the opponents of
the treaty and partly from the mp
porters of the treaty.
Duffy IS expected to sT-d-, tomor-
row. and his attitude is eagerly
awaited.
The biggest oratorical effort was
that of Collins, whose speech was
directed towards justifying his sig
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
TRUAX CASE

tCONTlNCLD FROM PAGE ONED
revised code of Arizona in 1913, al
about the same time that similar acts
were passed in other states. These
laws, sponsored mainly by labor lead
ers, were admittedly for the purpose
of preventing courts from issuing in
functions against the so-called
peaceful" picketing of any place.
On April 8, 1916. the English
Kitchen" across the S rect from the
Review office, was declared unfair
to organized labor"sby Bisbee Local
No. $50, Cooks and Walters Union
Pickets were at once placed in front
Of the English Kitchen and there
started one of the bitterest labor dis
putes in the history of the state.
In their attempts to force TruaX to
accede to the demands of their union
the cooks and walters paraded back
and forth in front of the restaurant
carrying banners, shouting their com
plants against the place and handing
out circulars and bulletins assailing
the English Kitchen for its unfair
ness" to labor and attacking, person
allv, in such literature, the proprietor
and those who continued to work
there. AT times during the fall OF
1916 the pickets and their sympathiz
ers congregated in front of the Eng
lish Kitchen in such numbers that
with the crowd that gathered TO see
the excitement" Main Street was al
most impossible.
Truax sought an injunction against
the plcke - from the superior court
of Cochise county. Basing their al
legged right to continue picketing on
the state anti-injunction law giver
above, the cooks and walters union
demurred to the action The superior
court sustained the demurrer, holding
that under Paragraph 1864 the court
was prohibited from issuing such al
injunction
Case Again Appealed
Attorneys for TruaX appealed the
case to the state supreme court
which turned down the appea! ano
upheld the Judgment of the lower
court
The "Truax Case" was then carried
On writ of error. to the United State:
supreme court
Truax' attorneys based their argu
IItHl Ill Tic OhlbCu oAdNOo obbi Ni'iN
court on three propositions:
Cd Ones business is property
and his rights TO do business is pro
rcrtv right
GU A boycott, having for its oh
ject the destruction of or irreparaol'
injury to ones business, may be en-
joined
CD A statute which provides, f.
effect. that ones business shall no
te protected by injunction from
struction or irreparable injury at tn
hands of a certain class of indy dsi
ais engaging in boycott, while leaH
ing the remedy by injunction stl
available to all other property owners
and against all other individuals. il
unconstitutional and void as amount
ing to deprivation of property with
out due process OF law, and denial o
the equal protection of the laws
Contendiug that a mans business
is property. the plaintiffs argue,
that he should not he denied the right
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Screen
Miracle of Manhattan

The selection of the cast OF mo-
tion picture is always an important
part of the production but in making
Elaine Hammerstein's latest SelZnick
Picture, THE Miracle of Manhattan"
which comes to the Lyric theatre to-
day is assumed the proportions of a
problem of great magnitude.
Bradley Kings story contains as
various a collection of characters and
types as could be imagined in one
photoplay and many of the roles were
of sufficient Importance to demand
the greatest care in selecting the play
err on account of perhaps but one
scene which, if not adequately pOr-
trayed would create a Earring note on
the completed picture.
The stellar role, OF course. was not
so difficult as the manuscript had
been chosen with Miss Hommerstein
in mind for the part but the leading
male role was the first problem TO be
solved. The character of Larry Mar
shall is somewhat of an anomaly. he
is a man who has been the leader OF
a dangerous New York East side gang
After doing his bit" in the front line
trenches during the war a gradual
transformation of character Is effect
ed and he is depicted in the story as
a man who has seen the futiiity or
his past career and is striving for bet
ter things Matt Moore was chosen
for the role and the wisdom OF the
choice is reflected on the screen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

neutral people," the peopel VINO
neither favor nor oppose the ku klux
Khan.
John +. Shelton, also an attorney
tor the prosecution, declared that he
had gone to the yiciinly OF the "Au
kluX Khan hall Thursday night to see
who entered the building and that ne
had no doubt that the bulct that
killed Peeler Clayton was meant Tor
me-"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
SALE Of BEER

,>.ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
ment OF the Volstesd law during the
fiscal year beginning July l, Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes today tolu
the house committee which viii draft
the annual supply bill for the treas-
ury department. An aggregate of
$7,500,00O has been appropriated for
enforcement of prohibition during the
current fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Committee Appointe !

ARDMORE, Okla. Dec. ia com.
mittee OF citizens was alpCintcl at a
mass meeting today to rG@' ~ IL Coy
ernor Robertson at Oklahoma Cry
on conditions in Ardmore and Carter
county relative TO law enlightenment.
The meeting was Caiiea - AXE ac-
ton in connection with IT," inyste,l-
Gus shooting N Wilson Thurs 'Ry
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
"The Miracle Man"

A rare treat is in store Tor screen
fans. The Miracle Man., IA new
Paramount-Artcraft picture. produCeI
by George LOane. Tucker, VII tt
Shown at The Central S1ea,re FRIDAY
and Saturday and Eagle theatre next
Sunday.
George NJ. Cohan's Bro-u~sy sue
cess of the same name, based upon
the famous story by Frank l.. Pac n
ard. is the basis for the fascinatiuS
theme which the picture unfolds- te-
sides being an absorbing entertain
ment of the highest oruer. II Is A
drama with an amazing soul-beauti-
full. thrilling and intensely appealing.