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

their great value to the community.
This must be done. even though We
ar. forced TO pay moro taxes"
The general tenor OF the remarks
made by the Speakers was that the
committee fully agreed that the
teachers should be better paid. but
that they wanted the citizens to tell
them how TO get the money with
which TO meet the proposed increase.
Members OF III" committee agreed
that this was the position in which
they found themselves.
Chairman Grundy asked each Of the
speakers TO state his position on the
question of Increased taxation. and
without dissenting voice they ali
agreed that IL ii were necessary, the
taxes would be paid most willingly.
The discussion WAS opened by w.
Floyd Reams. chairman OF the
school BOARD. who was followed by
tho Vice Chairman walker Z. Cot
trcll. and Superintendent q. II. Hill.
TbcS" speakers presented their case
In brief They showed the necessity
of holding the morale Of the schools
by Keeping the teachers. many Of
whom had already gone elsewhere be-
CauSc the salaries were insufficient
to comfortably live upon They
showed that Nichmond stood fa,
riown IN the seal" Of pay. and that
thc greatest amount OF efficiency was
ucing evolved even from this status
Of affairs. Because. they declared.
the school officials were using great
t.arc in the distribution of the funds
a, their disposal ana were deriving
all POSSIBLE results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO BEAUTY

beauty means 80 much TO women
rower' social triumph. admiration and
love. Beauty implies good health
who ever saw a woman rackcd with
pain, struggling with weakness or
disease, who could DO called beauti-
iui! The woman of today in this
high strung, nervous age is contin-
ually OVERRIDING. with the result that
Ills pecG!iar 10 her son develop which.
unchecked. VIII ruin all chances for
her happiness. The natural restora
Two ior snch ailments is Lydia e.
ifnkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for more than forty years has
been recognized as standard rom
edy for women's Ills, and has done
much to relieve pain and restore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
| possible results.
Mnny Speak for Incrensc.
Mr. hin then presented NJ

Locker. who after a short speech in
troduccd Miss Cornclia .tdair. who
presented the cas-" from thc stand
point Of an expert. aud then The citi-
Zcns. representing various orgnniza
lions and In many cases leading buSi-
ness men themselves. who spoke for
an hour and half. in three minute
talks. In addition 10 those referred
20 above the following spoke in
favor OF the proposed Increase, de-
ci8ring that if necessary they would
pay their proportion in any Increased
taxes which might be imposed.
Milton Cone. represent the Rotary
Club: w. l.. O't'lah.rty. representing
the Richmond First club r. &.
Cruinp. IL ". Jackson. x. w Car
rington. representing ;he kiwanis
Club: Horace 4. HAYES. w Meade
Addison. John T. Martin represent
ing the Fulton Citizens Association:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
$1,000 HOME

be amy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

John J. Blake. Leon Wancrstcin.
G.nhN "ahersteir, NJ. J. Fulton. J. l..
Sadier. q. Il W-iiCoX rrprnscntInr
the Central TRADES and Labor Coun.
ell: Augustine Royal.
Nh. Locker announced that he ha.
ms, OF -" other citizens who would
speaM along similar lines i'm, he
closed by introducing Principal
Joseph ~. Saunders. who presented
most convincin. plea for the
teachers Superintendent nilI thank
ed the committee and ,hn sncni,n,..
In brief closing statement. and the
committee adjourned to mee, to-
night at U'ciocl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Mrs. Hartman GETS Divore.

NEWPORT. Il. J.. March S.-Mrs
May Brady Hartman, OF New York
NJ. Hartman, in The Superior Court
here today. She charged confirmed
lntoNicatIUn and neglect TO provide
The ease. which was heard on deposit
iions. WAS uncOntestcd. The marriage
Of the liarrimanS in August, 1908,
was Mrs. ilarriman's third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
shor,hrldwc Draw. N. linz.

WASHINGTON. aiurch S-S.aatur
ShortbridEc. newly Installed. ordered
some ictterhcads from the Govern
mcn' Printing Office. The first tl.irg
he noticed was the water mark
Japanese Bond" The senator hit
the ceiling, for he was elected on his
Japanese campaign. and the first
folks back in California H.. Do
mandcd - new supply OF paper On
American bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

OF the biggest only through So.
paid subscriptions
old
Der OF credits allowed appears
All that is campaign is to fill out
the blank below Salesmanshn
Club OF The Evening Dispatch matter send
in name and address entering given 5000
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Princess, Condition Grave

ATHENS. March S.-princcss Anas-
iaSia, wife Of Prince Christopher. uu-
dcrwcnt AN operation yesterday after
noon. DR.. Geroulanos. assisted By DIR.
Alden Hoover, being in charge The
princess condition was considered
grave. the surgeons declared after
Inc operation, and she will not be
out OF danger for several DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
THE LIST OF A WARDS:
THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL.

Every wideawake Except employees The
Dispatch members ramies) is
invited become Evening Dispatch Salsman
ship Club 1t costs nothing
biggest
number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Nickel pIa,c OF crcnm Hack

SAVANNAH. GA. March S-A,lan-
IN Was chosen as the meeting place
for the 1929 convention OF tho rri-
state Association Of Ice Cream Manu-
fdcturcrS At tn" session here today
The 6-ccnt cone and plate was voted
back into existence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Finnish toy.r.ucn, u..,

liELSlNGFOIS, FINLAND. March s
The Finnish government has ra.Iyn-
ell. owing TO TIA" rcfUsa! of p.rIia.
mcnt TO sanction AN increase in IN.
pay OF civil servants. Thc ministry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
"ROLL- Fem UP" GIRLS
ARE TOLD BY GUARDS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, n. j., June 81
The roll 'em down bathing maids
had another losing bout with beach
officials, after the sun had disst-
pated the morning clouds ana rain.
.and started another rush for the
surf.
Within an hour after the sun app
peared more than 1000 bathers
were on the beach and in The
breakers, and once again the beach
guards We're sent out by Beach
Surgeon Charles L. Bossert, in
charge Of the strand to warn the
girls that they must wear hose ana
wear EN- gartered to point
which concealed the dimpled
knees.
According 20 Doctor Bossert, the
order is TO be enforced all season,
and he gives assurance that the
nifty one-plece swimming suit Of
|silk will also be as extinct as the
dodo for the remainder of the
bathing year.
Rain this morning only partly
halted the big rush shoreward,
which started on Saturday and con-
tinued yesterdays Morning trains
came in sections, filled to the doors
and the motoring contingent filled
the highways as soon as there were
indications that the showers had
quit for the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
PAYING WORKERS
TO PUNCH CLOCK
COSTLY, CLAIMS
Railroads Compelled to Spend
S6,445,658 for This Pur-
pose in Six Months, Com
mittee Is Told.

Washington, June 3.-ProYlslohs
Of the national agreements placed
in effect during government con
trol, which required "the railroads
10 allow employees one hour extra
pay each week for punching the
clock regardless Of the number of
hours actually worked" cost the
railroads SB,445,66S during the
first six months Of last year =. T.
Winter of Philadelphia, chairman
OF the conference committee OF
managers, told a senate investigat-
ing committee today.
Citing examples of pension
iobsf under labor rules put into ell
feet by the railway administration,
DR. Whittier said one workman was
called out of turn on the Santa FL
and the road was required to pay
him for the job, and also pay -four
either men equal amounts, though
they did nothing, because railroad
adjustment board No. decided
that the four men were senior tG
the workman called and entitled
To the chance at the overtime be-
fore him,
Chairman CUMMINGS announced
that the investigation would pe
SUSPENDED for one week To allow
tho senate committee 20 consider
other work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
UNCLE SAM TO HOLD
GREATEST SALE OF
WET GOODS IN WORLD

New York, June 5-Uncle sam
win soon hold tho greatest auction
Of wet goods in the world About
$40, 100000 worth Of bonded liquor,
'confiscated in New York since the
yolstead act became effective, will
be placed under the hammer IL
$5,000.000 is reanzed the govern
.ment will be happy
But this auction will be a semi
private affair The man with q
thirst, regardless Of the condition
Of his pocketbook, viii not get an
opportunity to participate, except
possibly in tho role Of a mournful
spectator on the sidelines. The
only bidders win be persons duly
licensed To deal in alcohol or have
Il in their possession. Some of the
liquor may be given away to hos
pitfalls il there are no bidders.
The principal reason for hold
ling the auction is that the big
warehouse where the liquor is now
stored, IS crowded to capacity. In
this glorified bar room is stored
every kind of intoXicant known in
the dry era There are something
| like $4,000 cases Of rare old whisky,
brandy, gin and wine; more Of the
same in 5000 barrels TO say moth
ling Of hundreds upon hundreds Of
demijohns, bottle and TASKS
Marshal CHG Tom) Mccarthy
has been designated as auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
GOV. ROBERTSON LIFTS
MARTIAL LAW TN TULSA;
CITY is NOW QUIET
(continued from Page one)

offered to erect a new home for
him
Gurley said on the night OF the
riots he went to the newspaper
office about o'clock and found
activities far advanced.
Men were coming in singly and
in little groups" he said. Gums
and ammunition We're being col
lected from every available source.
Many Of the men were making
open threats and talking in a most
turbulent manner"
Gurley said he saw the publish
or Of the paper ana he was coun-
selling the negroes to keep cool
and avoid trouble. He said the
crowd became SO threatening that
he left and went to the court house
where he found armed negroes.
There We're not more than forty
or fifty mon in the crowd Of armed
negroes who marched upon the
court house" Gurley said Nearly
all had police records, However,
there were a few more intelligent
ones in the lead"
Tho citizens committee expects
no difficulty in obtaining the $500,
600 it has decided ON as the amount
necessary to rebuild homes which
were owned by negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
BRANDING OF CLOTHES
WITH PERCENTAGES OF
CONTENT is ADVOCATED

Washington, June -Manufae-
turers Of raw wool have legally
created standard grades 60 pros
teot them, but consumers who buy
their textiles have nothing in law
to assure quality and content. Gray
Silver, representing the Farm Bu-
rcau federation, told senate com
mittee today considering the
truth in fabricH bill. Its provisions
which would require branding of
clothes with the actual percentages
of content, would help both grow
ers and consumers, he said.
Or. Genevieve Tucker OF Daven-
port la, appearing for women's
clubs, said that women got tired
Of buying wooden underwear for
their children. only to find after
laundering ii few times that the
garments are shoddy and that the
filling has all washed out, leaving
nothing but cotton mesh"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MAY NOT BE BUILT
IN THE DUKE CITY

Santa Fe, June 3.-State School
snperintendent John VI Conway TO-
dav announced the county and city
ainerintendents had selected the
Beacon readers, published by CHM
and company, as thu readers that
should be used tirst in the pubic
schools.
The state board Of education
adopted four sets including the
Beacon and left the choice as TO
which should be taken up first
in the hands Of the city and county
euperintendents they voted on the
four sets and the Beacon received
the highest vote,
The state board today approved
the Sisters Of st. Francis plan for
n teachers college which will be
located at Albuquerque, Jemez OF
Cuba. 1t was originally intended
TO build the college at Alpuquef-
que, hut Sister NJ Mathia, who ap-
reared before the board today, said
it might be placed at Jemez Of
Cuba
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
PROF. G. }. BUDLoNG. Manchester, N H.

II had a stubborn case of consti-
patton. was troubled awfully with
binding headaches and hardly
knew what sleep was. My suffer
ing had almost made complete
nervous wreck Of me and was SO
weak / wasn't worth nickel as far
as work was concerned. l thought
my troubles had a lifelong grip
on me and was about as discour-
aged as a man ever gets.
well. before l had finished my
first bottle of Tanlac | realized it
was different from anything / ever
tried, II suited my case exactly.
And now for almost the first time
since ! can remember / can eat
anything | want and digeat it.
haven't an ache or a pain and have
gained fifteen pounds in weight. I
just feel good all over and am full
OF life and energy these days
Everywhere / 90 | talk Tanlac. II
hasn't AN equal ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Z CHILDREN IN
PUEBLO DROWNED
IN GL0ylByRST
Wall of Water Sweeping
Down a Creek Bed Car
ries Tots to Death; Their
Bodies Are Recovered.

Pueblo, Colo. June 1.-Two lit
tie children, Edna, aged II. and
Margery 3. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gray Of Pueblo. were
drowned early this morning when
their home was flooded during a
violent cloudburst which made n
roaring torrent OF Dry creek and
did damage TO property estimated
at thousands Of dollars.
The Gray home is ON the banks
Of Dry creek When the water
went over The creeks banks and
began to flood the houses in the
neighborhOod Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
with their six children, sought
a piace of safety. The father was
leading little Margery by the hand
and Edna was walking just behind
them when suddenly q wall of
water came rushing down the
creek bed. Little Marsery was
torn from her fathers grasp and
Edna was also swirled away to
death in the mad flood
Parts OF number Of houses
were washed away by the cloud
burst and several families We're
marooned for hours before the
waters receded sufficiently to per-
NIT their rescue. The bodies of
the two drowned children were re-
covered several hours after the
tragedy,
Cloudburets west Of the city
caused considerable d q m G
throughout Pueblo county early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04

"Its an actual fact. I'm in good
health for the first time in thirty
years and ] owe my present splen-
ala condition to Tanlac and Moth
ING else" was the emphatic state
ment of Prof. G. j. Budlong. Well
known and highly respected citizen
Of Manchester, N H.. residing at
AZ School street.
''Praetically all my life had
had rheumatism, and wher say
rheumatism mean every word Of
il. 1t was all over my body and
especially bad in my feet and legs
and there were times when l
couldn't get from my bed to my
chair without help. And from the
time I was hoy l couldn't sit
down and eat good meal without
being in misery afterwards and |
would have terrible pains around
my heart and frequent attacks Of
palpitation and dizziness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
KlWANlS DELEGATES
ARRANGE TO CAMP IN
PARKS AT CLEVELAND

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Cleveland. o., june Public
parks of cleveland viii present the
appearance of tented cities during
the sixth international Kiwania
club convention here the week Of
June 90
Several hundred delegates have
arranged to camp in rents during
convention week preiewing the
pleasures Of outdoor life to the
conveniences OF m0dern~duy hotels.
These win be a total Of 8 5000 dele
gates and visitors here for the
Eiwanls convention, which viii be
one of the biggest gatherings Of
professional and business men
ever held.
Among Kiwanis clubs which
have arranged for camps is the
Canton D., club 1t has arranged
for 1850 tents TO be erected IN Lake.
wood park A big dining tent also
viii be erected, with kitchen chefs
in charge of Thomas Hart, who had
charge Of kitchen arrangements
for the second national convention
OF the American legion here last
fall Another larry tent will he
used for auditorium purposes, the
Canton cub arranging for a nightly
entertainment program The Can
ton delegates viii drive here in
automobiles.
Thirty-two boys, belonging TO the
Grand Rapids news boys band who
also viii drive in automobiles to
Cleveland to take part in the CON
vention entertainment program,
also will camp in tents in one Of
the city parks. They too, will have
their own kitchen chefs.
Several other clubs are planning
to join together in another conven
ton camping party
Special convention trains thus
FAR scheduled, will leave Philadel-
phia the night of June 20; St
Louis, June II; chattanooga, June
20: Cincinnati. June 21; Fort
Worth, Texas, juno is; El Rene,
Enid and Wichita, Kans, June Isl;
Topeka. Kansas City and Rock Is
and, June 10. Chicago June 20i
special boats win leave Duluth
June 10; Chicago June IS; Bufla-
10 and Detroit June 20 and Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
INQUIRY INTO RIOTS
ORDERED BY DAUGEGERTY

Washington, June "A general
inquiry into the race riots at Tulsa,
OKLA, was ordered by Attorney
General Daugherty it was an
nounced today at the department
of justice
The purpose of the investigation,
officials said, Is to determine
whether the disorders were In vio-
lation Of federal laws Preliminary
reports, it was added, show that the
situation is purely local.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
.2LAV CHILDREN
ARE TORN FROM
PARENTS ARMS
Are Sent to Institutions to-
Be Trained As Commun-
lists; Filth and Neglect
Result in Many Deaths.

New York June 3.-Sevcral
documents taken from Official
bolsheyist publications, describing
the conditions under which child
rem are living in Russia under the
bolshevist regime are made public
By A. j. Sack, director Of the Rus
sian information bureau in the
United states representing In this
country the Russian democratic
anti-bolshevist forces.
The bolshevist program with re-
gard to the children of Russia was
formulated, according to Mr.. Sack
by the commissary Liliua AT the
conference on public education
held in Moscow. The official
magazine Of the commissariat of
public information information
public education, Narodonoye
Prosvieschenlie Popular Ilduca-
tion) No. 4, quotes Lilina as say
ing at this conference:
We have to create out Of the
young generation generation OF
communists, We must make real,
good communists of the children,
for they ike wax, are easily
MN = er,,,, M ,,ar,ic.ni,u infI,t-
1ii''.'' " I,0't raii, W. ,,,nst w,
g KIM, ~ ~ ~, aLii4 1870 ~ I,
RAJ ~ o o''tiI, tbaro 1,lIa
IlaInig, '' 49, ~ ,o,,, 49, ,,,t 10
ll'eS VIZ ,l - ~ ~ Eanofioiai inei,I-
NUN enI,e, Vmo go ,.iI 80 ~
enIe ~ I'm iul.i'C M aLs(h
~" 7GnJ,.7 ~ 49, w. FL ~,
~ ''5 ~, - ~ ,aai aa,,,
Ivy W. ~ NV ~ - ~ ,,,o IA ~
iiu,lis ,l,, o ahi}d va ~ ma Vs fbe
SUI uiiue, ti'o ~ 49, =, ~ ,,.so,iaa,
soyieI s s, -. lit,'l 10 INV i''O' -
'N9 IN, s.t;.,,.i,.,,., c,,,. ,,,,it,i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
CHARGES SANTA FE IS
TRYING TO GET RID OF
ITS UNION employees

Topeka, Kans., June 3,-Charges
thai union men are being laid off
by the Santa re railroad system in
an effort to replace them with non
union workers, were made in astel-
egram sent today to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, by w. T..
Freeman, president Of the Kansas
federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Denver welfare Homo Rcport

Santa Re, June 3.7-Mrs Max
Nordhaus, Albuquerque, member Of
the public welfare board and the
Child Welfare association, today
said IL was not planned to turn the
welfare house into college for
training teachers in child welfare
work, She said plans were being
worked out for the use of the
house and these would be an
nounced as soon as completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
IMMIGRATION BILL
Is BEING ENFORCED

Washington, June 3--lmmigra-
ton officials began today enforce
ment of the immigration bill re-
stricting entry of aliens to three
per cent of the nationals of their
country inthe United States at the
time of the 1910 census. A rush of
immigrants was expected during
the next two months ana officials
were Of the opinion that IN the case
of most countries the bars would
have to be put up long before the
end OF the year,
Only 20 per cent Of the total
quota Of any given country can en-
ter each month The grand total,
it is expected, will not exceed 500,-
600.
The quota for Palestine for June
is -four and for the fiscal year, 56;
for syria, SO for June and sos for
the fiscal year; or other Asiatic
countries six for June and rs for
the fiscal year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04

The Japanese are credited with
having discovered a way Of maxi
ing artificial pearls that will stand
every test, and It is said that many
of them have been bought BY Lon
don dealers who believed them 70
be genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04

California's new law prohibiting
capital punishment for minors un-
der eighteen was framed by
woman member Of the general as
sembly, Mrs. Anna Saylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Purposely Made for
Enamel Furniture

When you want a particularly fine
enamel in white, ivory or gray, either
indoors or out, use Lucas Enamels.
They are made in various grades, the
Lucaseal line representing the last
word in up-to-date finishes, Their
beauty lends an air Of distinction to
any home. Their use shows practical
good taste. Their surface is I'M
harmed by soap and water. Lucas
Enamels bespeak quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04

'Who Is Who ?,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-04
Purposely Made
for Woodwork

1t is often noticeable in otherwise
well ordered homes that the furniture
and woodwork are a tumble of differ
ent finishes. The use of Lucas Per-
feet Yarnish Stain will overcome this
lack of harmony 1t is a stain and
varnish for interior woodwork and
furniture. which win freshen and
beautify your home. Lucas Perfect
varnish Stain wears We'll looks fine
and costs little. In eight natural
wood eolors.