davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Y. N. c. A. SCHOOL WORK
STARTED DURING WEEK
Local Organization l. Repre-
sentative Of National Body
for correspondence Courses.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
COEDUCATION AT
Y. p. |. THIS YEAR
studies Open to Men and Womrp. In
Guiding the New Course in Limo
type Instructions

Beginning with The fall term or
September H. Virginia Poiytcchnic
Institute. at Blacksburr viii be co.
cducai"nal and the teaching of opcra :
ton ana care OF linotype machines
Will be included in the course OF
studies. Professor NJ. II. Eon will be
IL charge OF the new department.. lie
vii! give further information 20
newspaper publishers who ar. in
tercsted in sending students for that
particular study.
students may enter the linotype in
Struction department at any time.
Girl students will be housed at tho
homes in Blackshurg. There will be
no tuition fec, the student merely
paying his own board and room rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
HOLD EUGENE {. M|CHELs
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Valves Preliminary Examiua-
ton and Is Released i'm
$4,000 Bail Bond.
CONSIDER BAH. FOR HINES ropA,
Police Expected TO Reveal Evidence
In Hand I'm Effort tn Prevent
Training or MISUNDERSTANDING
May Defend Accused.


walter Il. Hines. charged with the
murder Of Policeman ~ ! cunts of
Tho rhird s,,,,am ., u.., 49,,
S'"N'"h streets August - VIII ID"
arraigned before Justice Maurice in
Police Court. Part IL. this morning
4, dc,arui,c ubo,bo $50, ,,
'uS't" man - |" De granted hh!!.
Preliminary hearing in The case
being waived by the prisoner on sep
,omh., ,yi,as ,. ho,r, own. ,o
vac -'""" july ana f'n''nucd 20 IN"
city Iail. y motion made 10y Mar
shall NJ Turner. counsel for the de-
f.nd.r, - d.., ,.o;, na
'""' ''''' VIZ N'H"'""S'H "o!'e''" 10
10y commemorative Attorney Wills
S.-pulliam. and after a esharD legal
III, h,,,o, ~. , .,o-a,.
go" Ms "oit'''a ny justice MAUI zee
Uutil this morning.
All clu,s gathered ny ,bo rnIirc
TO-; ,
iody nave been carefully guarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
ROTARIANS MAKE TOUR
OF STATE BATTLEFIELDS

'Contlnucd From First ragc)
cur, which. To ali the Rotarians, WAS
something of u revelation. when they
saw what big odds and what almos,
insurinountable obstacles were over
come by the men under Lee
FIFTY per cent OF the people of
Richmond said President Norman
cali, have forgotten the men OF
those days that tried mems souls.
the days OF our fathers, and a smaller
percentage know where the great
battlcnclds are located, / really be-
l!erc there are thousands OF citizens
OF Richmond who do not know how
To reach Beaver Dam Creek at Ellcr-
sons Mil, near McChanicsville. where
one Of the bluodjcst cngarcmcnts Of
the war took place. Few know where
Malvern ll!.l is, and fewer have Wis
itcd that spot where IN" 'cdcralS
held the ConfcdorItcs to the last
ditch from an almost imprcgnabl.
plateau. the entertainments of which
are now clothed with vcrdurc 0hich
conCcals the scars OF battle. You
will observe that the only spots me-
moraliZcd and preserved Tor all time
are the resting places OF Federal sol
dicrs many thousaGs!s OF lhcm lying
beneath Whit" stnnca i'm quiet and
beautiful! little cemeteries
l. sacred Ground.
The Rotary Club Will urge It's
friends and the city and state au-
thoritics 10 do something for the
preservation OF these sacred spots.
No plowman should hc permitted 10
turn his plowshIrc into the ground
where brave men fought uud blcd
and died Monuments and tablets
IL. IA -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
PROPOSE 4 AUTOMOBILE CLUBS
TO BOOST BETTER HICHWA VS.
Organization Suggested by G.. b. Richardson Before
Richmond Kiwanis Club Would Comprise $4,000
Owners of Motor Cars in Old Dominion.

| An automobile club composcd of
| 49, o00 owners of motor c,rs i'm Viz.
Ginia. To- work for better state rouds
WAS proposed yesterday before the
kiwamiS Club by &. B. Richardson
who suggested that the Eiwanis
clubs OF the State take the lend IN
organizing automobile clubs i'm every
town and city. so that concerted ac-
ton may be taken for better high
ways. The occasion was the regular
weekly monday meeting of the Xxi
wants club. which was held in the
auditorium Of Murphy's Hotel. where
such meetings will he held in future.
i. Il. Hank. assistant Attorney Gen
oral. and Il liiwanian. called attcn-
ton TO the splendid work being done
by the Underwater Automobile Club
and urged that the Richmond Kiwanis
club have delegation present at the
good roads meeting under the aus
pieces OF the Eiwanis Club Of Lynch
burg on Friday.
referred Ia Committee.
President Kellogg referred tho
matter Of cooperating in organizing
an automobile club to the public af-
fairs committee. to which the recon
mcndati"ns OF MIR. Richardson will bc
presented.
Flee; Kirk was the speaker of the
afternoon. lie read Il communication
from the Columbus. Ca. Is .waniS
club including resolutions adopted by
that club relative To the resignation
Of Kiwanian Scion r. Cousins. who
has moved To Richmond to become
pastor of Second Baptist church. RS
a rising vote. Mr.. Cousins was elected
a member OF the Richmond NiWanis
club. and responded with Il short
talk i'm which he expressed apprccia .
'iou qf The action of t.c Richmond
Club in clcctinG him member. II"
said he was proud to he "a member OF
the Kiwanis club. which stands FOR
So many things progressive. csp"CI-
ally the fellowship which prevails in
the club.
Noi Representative Mf Hest Citizens.
The secretary read u letter from
the Fargo. y. D.. kiwanis Club. cN-
planning that the nonpari isan
League is not representative of ia"
best citizens Of that state. and tina,
some Of the information tn" league
is sending out is very hurtful to
North Dakota.
ON motion of G. u Walfcrd. tho
matter Of the kiwanis club COOPER
a,iuc with Director Alien Savill" in
his planning work. was referred to
the public affairs committee.
Each member present yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
COMMON COUNCIL TAKES
UP SEWER PAPER TONIGHT
Resolution Recommended hv
Finance Committee Provides
$3.000.OOO for Project.

common Council will meet in reg
n'ar session at o'clock ,oniuh,
several matters of Importance will
u" considered. including Il resolution
providing for Il bond issue OF 81. 600
""o for immediate use i'm Installing
sewers IN various sections OF the CITY
rms resolution is recommended Nv
the Finance Committee and will
probably u" adopted. Council will
ans" he called upon To approve "A
resolution appropriatinE S3OO To de-
iray the expenses of Richmond's dele
cation to the annual meeting OF the
League of Virginia Municlpalitics.
winch VIII be held in Norfolk on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
this week
report from the Committee on
Utilities. recommending Il bond issue
of 100000 for Fairgrounds. parks ana
romtort stations. will be reported.
The Utilities Committee wishes this
bond issue sttachcd to the sewer
proposition. If this is done, the
measure may again 20 To the Finance
Committee. but il the Council refuses
To attach tho supplemental report the
whole project may he sent back
resolution from the Streets Com
mittcc. re 'mmcndinE an appropria-
ton OF s25,o0D for marking streets.
viii bc reported. and under tho rules
viii he forwarded to the Finance
Committee.
Tie Mayors message will he re-
ccivcd ana filed. While most Of the
message relates To matters which
have already been acted upon. there
are four propositions which arc still
pcndinE-hoEd issues for sewers,
Shockoc Creek improvements and for
water extensions and the proposed
Strcct-Car franchise. With the cN-
ccntion of the sewer project the
other matters are in the hands OF
COLO ,ittcos, ard tho Mayors recon-
mcndatipnS may tend to accelerate
nctinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

Was given two tickets TO the Rich-
mond- Wilson baseball game next
Thursday. and the secretary an
nounccd he had tickets for all alb
sent members. 1t is planned to have
Il section reserved for kiwanians, and
there promises 10 be Il demonstration
In the kiwanis section when the game
begins Thursday.
Don Frayscr. chairman OF the ION
to Norfolk committee, reported
special tickets ready for the mem
hcrs. lie said that. besides the
speakers aircady mentioned, there
would be present National Secretary
Parker. Rotary Governor Hobbs. of
New York. and Harry Kerr. Of In
diana. The convention begins Sep
tcmbcr 80. AMI the Richmond HI
wanians plan Il special train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
knights of columbus. Officers.

Major Jc~eph, Lee Masurier Was
elected grand knight Of Richmond
Council. Knights OF Columbus. las;
night. to succeed Samuel l.. Kelly.
Other officers elected We're
Deputy grand knight, y H. F"lt-
haus. reelected; recorder. casper
peady: financial secretary, j. IL.
Mandrum: chancellor. Edward l..
Ryan: advocate. II q. Fitzpatrick
warden. { j. Judge; assistant war
Gcn Joseph Fcldnrr, treasurer. John
l. Kelly, rc-clcctcd; imsid. guard. j.
l. Winter. outside guard. 4. T.: ROSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
rubcrcn,osis u"nrd Meets October e.

TNC ANNUAL NOnftrcnt" OF INC U"iTU
Of directors Of the virginia Tub"r-
culosis Association will be held here
october 6. headquarters being To-
Gated at the Jefferson Hotel More
than 100 health workers from all
parts OF the state are expected Ia at.
tend. Or. T.. G. Levy. Director a.
Public Welfare. WAS appointed chair
man of a committee Ia arrange a
program. Other members are Miss
Mamie Minor, superintendent of the
Nurses Settlement. and DIR. Roy *
Flanagan. director Of the Virginia
state Bureau OF Social Hygiene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Plan i'all Reunion,

Plans for the fall reunion OF The
Ancient and Accepted Scot,ish Rite u!
Masonry, which Will bc held az Ma
sonic Temple on November To Ia
have been completed, according Il
announcements o! Secretary j Gus
liankInS. There VIII hc class oi
3oo candidates at this reunion. Tho
comwi,t"" on membership includes II.
G. Eurick. Il. {. Lewis. Jr. W. :
p-ttli ana Dan T.. Sigourncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
American n.au,ics rn.r in Price.

Acc0rdinr % slatcm"nls mane vs.
t.rday by several Richmond Norists.
American beauties and other less re
nowncG and cclcbrat> varieties Of
the cultivated rose viii si"p down
from lofty pedcstals this fall and
winter and be offered for sale at q
price somewhat below thar which
they nave been selling for FLORISTS
state that the cause for the decline
may 90 traced TO the Lowering o'
COIL nr!ces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

Is. Wheeler former English teacher.
has been granted II Through for one
year. during which time She expects
to devote To study In a Nortncrn col
IeSc., Appointments to the faculty
ior the next term. opening Scptem-
Der 10, have not been complct,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
negIn TaA Case II.nr,n,,.

Hearings on the various tax ,,scv
viii begin this morning M 10 ,.,.I,ck
before the state Corporation Com.
mission, and Will continue from d,v
L" day until finished. The r.iIro,,I
taxation cases will he the frs, cullcd
ana II ~ expected there will IL. an
array OF legal talent representing.
both the railroads and the Common.
wealth. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Historical society to Meet.

The executive committee OF tho
Virginia Historical Society will hold
It's next meeting October in the
SOCiety'S house. Matters OF impor-
lance Will be brought up and dis
cusscd. and new members to the or
Canization will bc elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
September 6,
l 8 2 l
Prcsb,tcrlnn wom.u m Nice,

inc regular annual meeting Of tho
'cspy'crian Auxiliary OF the East
c'h Shore District will be held We'd
n,soay IN the Onancock Presbyterian
GU Ihcrc Will he q morning
a." AFTERNOON session. Mrs. II.
u. SchmclI, OF uamu,on and Misc
iiiida White. OF Portsmouth. will de-
liver the principal addresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
u,.,,c,, Girls, i,,ub MEETS.

The Business Girls' Club Of Broad
street Methodist Church VII! CON
tinue 10 hold, during the month Of
September. the al Home" parties on
Friday nights al o'clock in the sun
day school room. These w!il be given
especially for the new students OF
Pichinor< In The business. colleges
and in s-e Medical College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
DIR. nr"uxhton TO Address, Mu,o,.

Or. Len G.-Broughton. pastor Of
'r"rc Avenue BAPTIST Church. Will
addrcss the members of Richmond
Lodge. No IN. ~. j.. Il a. NJ. tonight
NJ thtr Masonic Temple. Tho adj
dress will bc delivered at tho c,o.o
of the regular lodge meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Install Searles'
Bath Fixtures
and Haze Your Bathroom
Beyond Criticism

The furnishing of your bathroom, in
which every member of the family is
vitality interested, should be given
every consideration.
Your selections should not only impart a
distinct air Of refinement to this impor-
tant room, but the fixtures should be so
designed and constructed to permit of
easy cleaning and provide an abundance
OF convenience for a lifetime.
Scarcs Bathroom Warc-sold in Rich
mond exclusively at Miller & Rhoads--is
made largely Of One-Ciece solid brass
castings which insure great strength be-
cause there are joints to break apart
The nickel finish is much heavier than the
ordinary plate is smoother brighter and
will outwear all others; furthermore it
Is this method Of manufacture that makes
possible the beautiful and sanitary de-
signs by which this brand has become so
we'll and favorably known.
ScarlcS Fixtures are being installed in OK
elusive residences clubs and hotels also
in public and government buildings
throughout the world.
The necessity for these small accessories is
urgent that it is a sacrifice to dispense
with any of them, and it is extremely
difficult TO plan an equipment for the
average bathroom without including a
certain number.
The suggestions herein made are based on
actual experience, and are freely offered
TO all those who are DESTROYS of having
the bathroom permanently convenient
sanitary and beautiful.
See the Beautiful Show Window
and Departmental Exhibits
Among the scores articles bathroom utility
in full those seeing these displays are:
Towel Bars in nickel. white crystal opal glass
Shelves in crystal opal.
Mirrorsr, many kinds and sizes.
Holders for soap, sponge. umbler tooth
Bottle Racks Robe Hooks, Wash Rag Holders
Towel Bins.
Also, Bath Chairs Stools Shoe-shinc Boxes,
Clothes Hampers Tub Seats, Medicine Cabinets,
Bath Sprays, etc.
Basement, East
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
NEW SECURITIES OFFERED :.
-, BY SECRETARY HOUSTON

Two new Treasury savings secufi-
ties will be issued during the coming
year, a 81 Treasury Savings STAMP
and $26 Treasury Savings Certiti7
cate. The 81 stamp will be non-in1
tereat bearing, will be bright red in
color. imprinted on q green tint, and
will bear the portrait of Alexander
Hamilton, the first Secretary of the
Treasury. The $25 Certificate will
be similar in design and terms to the
500 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates, which will be offered IN
1921, to mature January. /, 1926.
The new securities will supply 81
unit for saving and a registered Gov
ernment security in the $25 denomin-
alton, which can be conveniently
purchased thru the. accumulation Of
the, 81 Treasury Savings stamps. More
important sti1l, the new securities
will complete most attractive line
tof government savings securities, the
~ stamp and the $25, 800 and ST.
900 registered Treasury Savings Ger
and thus place the Treas
Jury Savings movement on solid
peace-time basis. The small denom-
|ination wartime securities, the IS
War Savings Stamps, in 1921 Sc
ries, and the Is cent Thrift Stamps,
will also be offered during the COM
ing year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
CORSICA NOW CLAIMS
COLUMBUS AS SON
(By United Press J

London, Jan. 21.-Not satisfied
with Bonaparte, Corsica has entered
the lists of claimants to the birth
place of christopher Columbus. Calvi,
in Corsica, claims that the discoverer
completed his 1.rst successful voyage
in house still standing IN it's streets.
Italy, Spain, Portugal, and now
France, via Corsica, claims Columbus
as their own, which moved CORE
spondent to remark that "although
the present generation will not see
the fifth centenary of the discovery Of
America, it should be a splendid cele-
bration, since so many European
countries now take personal inter-
est in the discoverer."
Columbus himself is said to have
stated that he was a Genoese, which,
however, adds point to Corsicas con-
tention since the island at that time
belonged to Genoa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
Declares Disarmament Should
Include Principles and
Forces of Warfare
BRITAIN WOULD TURN
TO AIR CONSTRUCTION
Daniels Oppo&ed to Having
United States Inferior
in Any Branch
(By United PreSs)

10Y Ou1lcu 1Icoo)
Washington, Dec. 21. (By Ralph
Turner. 1.-THE agreement of world
disarmament must include her forces
and all her principles of war fare
Secretary Daniels declared today in
commenting on the suggestion that
Great Britain was ready to limit bat
tleship construction because she was
concentrating on air developments.
= 1.-THE United States should not be
inferior in any branch of warfare, y
Daniels said. 1T would be incon-
sistent," he pointed out, "fer nations
to reduce their number of battleships
and, by allowing it, to expand along
other lines. Competitive air craft
building surely is just as dangerous
as any kind of naval competition. "
Il assume that disarmament would
include air craft"
Daniels said he realized Britain
was better prepared for air fighting
than the United States. This coun--
try has no air craft carriers now and
none are authorized. The develop
ment of naval aviation starts toward
point where air ships can operate
with a fleet, indicating that the air
forces will be united with the fight
ing fleets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
LUMBER AND BUILDING
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

After careful and due considera-
ton the lumbermen of the country
have taken steps to unite the industry
in campaign of publicity. At a re-
cent mass meeting in Chicago all
angles of the humber and building
problem were carefully discussed.
This meeting was attended by lumber
men from all parts of the United
States One significant resolution
adopted at this mass meeting was
"Resolvcd, at this mass meeting
representing the producers of lum-
Der throughout the country, that in
Four judgment, to the end that con-
struction activity may be resumed,
and the needs of the people be sup
piled on fair, just and stable basis,
all construction industries, and labor
in the building trades, should recog-
nize the defation which has taken
place, and should place their respec-
tive activities upon basis consistent
with the public interest in the revival
Of building activity
1--WE, therefore, call upon all 9TH
industries, and labor, which furnish
the essential elements entering into
the costs of construction, to join
with US in contributing their just part
toward the resuscitation of the ac-
tivity of this rcedful industry.
ITO this end, the producers of lum-
Der pledge themselves, and invite the
cooperation Of all other essential in
dustries referred to in this resolu-
ton, and of all those who are inter
ested in reaching practicable so]u-
ton Of the nations housing problem
and in promoting the happiness, peace
and comfort, and the profitable en-
ployment of the American people.
1--WE, there, request the National
Lumber Manufacturers association to
call, through it's executive officers, 4
conference Of these essential indus:
tries, for Jan. II and %, 1921, at
Chicago, ILL.,, to the end that these
and the related problems of finance
transportation, taxation and the re-
storation of public confidence, may be
properly considered, and ways and
means devised for, attaining the end
sought. namely, the revival Of the
building industries of the United
States
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
SLAUGHTER OF BISON
HERD NOT ALARMING
Owner of Herd Proposes to
Allow Animals to Be
Shot for Money

washington, d. c., January 81.
Although IL few years ago slaught-
ar of even few bison would have
the biological survey OF the United
States department of agriculture Will
make no effort to stop the proposed
shooting of considerable number OF
these animals on the privately owned
Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake.
announced in news dispatches. .
While regretting the announced
decision OF the owner Of the herd
to turn the fine animals over to
sportsmen at 5000 head, DR.. E. w.
Nelson, chief of the biological survey
does not find it expedient to curtail
other and more necessary game pre-
servation measures by seeking con-
gressional appropriation to buy this
herd at the owners price. A bill to
purchase the island and animals for
100000 was recently introduced by
Congressman yelling Of Utah.
THE dark days Of the bison has
passed." said DR.. Nelson, reverting
to the time not many years ago when
the principal remnant of the count
less herds that once rOamed this con-
tinen1 consisted Of pitiful group OF
less than 100 in Yellowstone National
Park, where they were prey to poach-
ers because of inefficient protective
laws.
las a matter of fact, with the pre-
sent rate of increase, it may become
problem in a few years how we
shall care for the buffalo on the ma
tional preserves. 1t would be desir-
able for the government to own the
Antelope Island herd but there are
other and more urgent uses for the
money. I would much rather it were
spent to buy additional range land
north and south of Yellowstone park
| for the sustenance of the elk which
find insufficient winter feed within
the grounds"