davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Plenty of Power mt FrcdrrirksburE.
IEEEDEEICk SRl-ltI; Va -.

- 49, ~ 'N''I'NIN'I' ' -" .NON' o.
Water is NpwinE over the power
dam %: the Spotsylvan!a Power Com
rany IN the RappaharnocE River
again. Rains in the upper Kappa
hannock country arc responsible for
the impetus OF the aow The power
plants OF the city were put In fun
swing, and electricity is being sup
piled without interruption Ia houses.
stores and plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Company for increase In electric
lights. petition for which has been
lodged again by the company with
the State Corporation Commission
me commission gave the company
an increase on gas last August for
SIX months. but declined help on
electric rates. Previous to that the
CITY Council declined to permit an
increase in street car fares from .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
FIVE LOSE LIVES IN
RIOTS IN JERUSALEM
Arabs Attempt Attack ON Jewish
ouarter-Troops Now In
Control.
IBy Associated Prcs..l

TrcSH |
JERUSALEM. Nov. 3.---Five persons
were killed and thirteen others were
wounded I'm disorders here today,
which included the throwing OF a
bomb. The trouble. the police rcnort-
co. originated In an uttcmpteT at
TACK by Arab rioters on the jewish
quarter.
OF tho killed. four were Jews and
one AN Arab.
There were "A few cases Of knitting
ana shots were exchanged between
the factions.
inc police frustrated an Arab al
tack. Later while troops pa,roIInJ
the city the Governor. with TN. nfi
Ger commanding the troops and the
prihc'pai Mnslcm notablcs. walked
through the streets and restored or
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
HUNDREDS DOLLARS
ONFAKE REMEDIES
Finally Persuaded TO Try Plant
Juice and Now Claims 1t
Has Cured Him.
HAS CATARRH OF STOMACH
Can Now Eat His Meals and
Enjoys Them; Has II Good
Appetite and Sleeps Fine.
HAS CATARRH OF STOMACH

Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
remedy. which is bringing gla dness
and happiness into the lives OF suf-
ferihg humanity. IS now becoming n
household word I'm Richmond. Daily
people called at the headquarters OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
BnEs IiIK wild Turkey.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Nov. s.
chief Of Police S. Is. Perry. OF this
city, went out on the opening day
or the hunting season and succeeded
In baGgins II large wild turkey In
Spotsylvan!a County. lie killed the
big bird after calling it near him
with turkey call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
MnrtinI LnHY La RuIsed.

BY AssOcintcd Pressl
LISBON. Nov. 3.---The state OF mar
tai law. which has been in force here
since The recent revolutionary &C
uvitics. was raised today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

VIII Fight Current Rntc Incr.o..
I.fNcHBtkG VA. Nov. at 10
expected that the city Council here
Monday afternoon wiii make pro-
vision again to resist the application
OF the lynchburg Traction and Light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Records Free
Just to prove to YOU that The Cronh, i,
worthy Of place in your home we offer Won
hve double-faced up-to-date 1O-inch records FREQ
with The CRANKY that you buy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

The
O.
the
development OF menan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
HARD FLIGHT FOR THE
 BIG ARMY AIRsHIP ROMA

Washington, Dec. 21.--The 40o-foot army airship Roma fought her way for five hours and a half against head wind from Langley Field, Va. to Wash ington. today, to be christened and put in commission officially by Miss Fonrose Wainwright. daughter of the assistant secretary of war, who broke bottle of liquid afr on the great semi-rigid air ships brow. The wind was rising stead fly with gale proportions threatening. and Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service. ordered the Roma back to her hangar at Langley Field when the ceremonies were ended.
 Speaking for Italy, where the ship was designed and built, Ambassador Ricci expressed his pleasure that America should have bought the great semi-rigid ship. and Secretary Weeks. in accepting it officially for the war department. said the pleasure and opportunity were rather his, that the army should be so fortu- nate in securing a ship developed by the skill of Italian craftsmen.
 After the christening the color pres l entation took place, Assistant Secretar! Wainwright replying to Lieutenant Gen eral Giuseppe Vacarri who spoke feel ingly about the cordial relations betweeI Italy and America as he presented tn, United States ensign for the Roma.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
LANG sHIH-YI PREMIER
 OF CHINESE CABINET

Picking. Dec. 27O.-fBy the A. PD- Lang Shih-li has been named pre-nirr ot the Chinese cabinet to succeed C-rs, iun-Peng. who with all his miuivtors resigned on Sunday. The fall 6f inc cabinet followed the arrival here of eIeneraI Changtsaowalin. governor os Manchuria. who is now engaged in form ing coalition government in which ali the rescionaGy parties are participattu- It is charged that Chin YunC-Pen- was guilty of peculations and the sale Q, offices.
 The new premier is credited xii, having inspired the attempt by Yuans,i- Nal 10 create himself emperor in 1913 ana under his auspices many Of she of hcials Of the government overfhrowu last summer are now participating in ths councils Of state. Among those In ln General Chang's following. is Chanu Chin-fao, former governor Of Human province. which post be held al fine time or the murder Of Rev W. ". Reime-f an American missionary. in June. 1920. and following which the American lera- ton demanded that he be iield responsib,a Ia for the crime. The legatio-. is said 70 be preparing a protest against his ureg- ence in Picking at the present time. Anoher of the men aking part ln the movement is General Chen- Hurlr. who headed the unsuccessful Manchu restora- ] ton in 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
BRITISH AND FRENCH AT
 OODDs ON PREPARATIONS

London, Dec. 21.-Conversations be- tween Premiers Briand and Lloyd George in Downing street were resum- ed today with regard to Germany's an- nounced inability to pay the next ren- arations installments the manner in which payment may be botained from her and the question of apportionment and property among the allies in con- nection with such payments.
 In diplomatic circles 1t is stated that the French view on the beginning of the conversations was that Germany's dec laration of inability to pay the January and February installments was a delih- crate attempt to evade the allied claims. The British are said to have represented that Germany would certainly be hard pressed to raise the necessary money. Accordingly the experts were asked to find basis which might form com mon ground between the two wives
 This task has proved mode difficult than was expected, and it Is stated that there Is as yet lack of unanimity on the subject.
 The meeting will be held the first week in January. It will be preceded by a meeting of the council of amba ssadors within few days at Paris for arrang- | ing the details of the Cannes meeting which Is scheduled for early in January A pledge to secrecy was entered into between the two premiers regarding their London conversations. but the su- | preme council evidently has been called either to revise the reparations provi. sions of the treaty of Versailles or tc deliberate on the advisability of calling
 a still darker international conference
 with a view to dealing with the whol'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
CHECK OF HOSPITALS
 SHOW ONLY THREE DEAD

Columbus, C.. Dec. 21.-While the police reported twelve dead and forty injured, check of hospitals showed only three dead, all unidentified. women, as a result of basement gas explosion late this af- ternoon that partially wrecked Wright's women's furnishings store in Main street, near Third. t
 Thirty-four injured are being cared for at four local hospitals.
 police sergeant who directed the work of removing the dead and injured reported that twelve persons were known to be dead.
 Every available ambulance in the city was kept busy for some time hauling the injured to four nearby hospitals These hospitals reported tonight that several of the injured may die. The explosion occurred shortly after $ o'clock while the store was filled with l shoppers and while the streets were crowded. The front of the three-story building was demolished and the side. walk in front destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
THIRTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN RAILROAD SMASH AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Bulletin ]


 Willimantic, Dsc. 21.-T1i iirteen per- sons were slightly injured this afternoon when passenger train No 1O33 on the Air Line Division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad and a freight engine of Train No. 1O3 collided west of the Y track at the Columbia junction not far from this city.
 switcher from the Willimantic yards was sent to the scene of the wreck and hauled the coaches back to this city where Dr. Michael Reardon and Fred Smith treated the injured passenr- CTS for injuries Nest of the ini,,r,i4s suffered were of minor nature. such ae broken teeth and slight lacerations and one woman passenger suffered A broken jaw
 Both engines returned to the engine house for repairs and another engine took the coaches and made the run to New Haven.
 The accident took place at 1855 o'clock when the freight engine of Train 103 that had completed a run to this city | entered the ' track at Columbia and had l completed the turn and proceeded onto | the main line in the time of 1883. En- gfner Larrabee of 103 saw the passeng- CT train approaching on the single track and increased the speed of his engine ] lessening to a great extent the force of the blow. The engine of the 1O3s was the most damaged of the two but the impact was not forceful enough to derail any of the coaches. Train No 1883 was in charge of Engineer Parker and Con- ductor Porter. The collision took place near the bridge over the Willimantic river, curve in the road cutting of the view of both engineers until the trains were within a comparatively short distance of each other
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

question Of international finances and exchange. which Is linked up with the question of separations.
 M- Briand said that the present con- Nersations between Mir. Lloyd C;eo--a and himself real progress had been mace Several points had been smooth ed out with complete cordisllty and ..he was very much satisfied.r
 Geerge Harves. the American anbas- s%Hol, was caller at M. Briand's ho- .ei ,lls afternoon He remained for half llar Vey declined 10 answer inouirse,s ra- sarding the object of his ,isir h,,, sr i'rsand afterwards said that the Amer. .cdh ambassador had paid him a nu-ei,, lorlnai cal 10 thank him in behalf of secretary Hughes for his letter rersrd- ! ing capital ships.
 M- Brand declined 10 be drawn i-.o olscussion of the subject of secondary naval vessels. He dismissed e-,c, 5,,- qu'ries by saying that the ouestio, s.iii was under discussion. ana added ..tbgs not me Washington conference" Nl' briand reminded the newsnane, men mat nothing could defnifel, he se-. ,'eu D! 'he present conversations which. purely between the British and French pren1iers. could in no wisa b. "a nc eo m the question-namely Belgium and Italy- He added that a conference ot the ambassadors of the countries con eerned would meet within a few dave in
 'aris' and arrangements for the meeting had been concluded today with Lori Curzon. the British foreign secretary.
 M Briand definitely announced -h., ne would depart for Paris at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He had ano,ber talk with Mir. Lloyd George tonight a,l, VII hold his final conversations with Inc , British premier in the forenoon Of to- morrow 'o Regarding the conversations between Loois F. Loucheur' the French minister Rathenau. the German financial ev-a-+
 1t is stated these did not go heyond ,bs
 merest formalitites in the hotel oo--3 dor. The German delegates here refus. ] all information on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
AMERICAN WELCOME IN
 PARIS FOR MARSHAL FoCH


 Paris, Dec. 21. (By the A. P.)-Mar- shal Foch received a typical American welcome when he stepped onto the plat form of the St. Lazare railroad station at l o'clock today. returning from the United States. With him was former Premier Viviani.
 For few minutes after his arrival Marshal Foch said he thought he was making five minutes stop in the course of his American tour. Almost the entire membership of-the Paris post of the American Legion had assembled to vel come the. allied generalissimo. As he aLghted from the train bringing him from Havre, there were thunderous | cheers of the American variety Marshal Foch stopped suddenly, smiled broadly, and turning to members of his party he said:
 "Parisl Paris! This surely cannot be Paris. It must be an American city l am arriving att
 Marshal Foch thanked the 1egionarl les saving that since visiting the United l States he had come to like the American brand of welcome. Many persons in the crowd of 5000 enthusiasts did not rec l ognize the French hero. Instead of a marshars uniform, he wore business suit and derby hat. His friends who met him remarked how well he looked and said his trip apparently had done him much good. They observed that his fear that American cooking might prove to be his Waterloo had been un. merited.
 A large group of French military lead. CTS, as well as personal representativt 1 of President NIillerand and other gov. ernmental leaders were at the station Myron T. Herrick, the American am bassador, and his embassy staff were present.
 As he was leaving the station. Marsha Foch said his trip to America had beer one of the most wonderful events of hi life. HI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
CHIEF PROHIBITION AGENT
 INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL

Newark. N j.. Dec. 21.-Green Mf- Ter. chief prohibition agent Of New Je-- sey. was indicted late today by the Es- sex county grand jury on charges of ss- sault and battery and Intent 10 kill.
 The indictment was found on com plaint of Chief of Police AcDonough Of West Orange. growing out Of the shoot ing Friday night of William Stanton Of West Orange and James Mcfarland Of East Orange during a raid by prohibi ton agents on a West Orange grocery store.
 According to the story told to the no- lice at the time, Miller and his col leagues had seized a case Of gin and were leaving the grocery store when two men attacked Miller. One was said 10 have drawn a pistol, upon which Miller opened fire and wounded Stanton and Mcfarland. Neither was said 10 be in a serious condition.
 SIiller's arraignment on the indictment was set for a week from tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
CONFLICTING VIEWS ON
 RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WAGES

New Haven. Dec. 2l-Conhlrtina views as to what wages should be paid to mechanical department employees Of the New York. New Haven and Hartfori railroad were In evidence today when representatives of various unions con- fered with C. L. Bardo. general manager of the New Haven road. Union sDoses- men announced that they were asking for wage increases Of 13 cents an hour. Mir. Bardo set forth the proposal Of the New Haven road, which calls for reauc- tions in wages Of from seven to IS cents an hour.
 Onion leaders questioned AIr. Rar,io concerning the roads plan 10 close down its repair shops in Massachusetts and Connecticut next Saturday. Mir. Bardc is understood to have said that no da:e for a re-opening of the shops had been set. i The union representatives believe that the shut down of the shops will affect 5000 men, instead of 2,5O0 as had been reported.
 Following the conference. it was said | that no agreement on the wage question was in sight. but that it would he dis- cussed further in about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
Three Women Killed By Gas Explosion
Which Wrecked a Women's S Furnishings Store in Colum- bus-Forty Injured.

Columbus Ohio, Dec 21.-Twelve persons are known to be dead and an un- known number injured as the result of a gas explosion which wrecked woman's furnishings store in the downtown dis trict here late today. Forty injured have been taken to hospitals and rescuers declared there were a number more in the wreckage.
 The store was crowded with holiday shoppers at the time of the eplosion, which wrecked the building and tore up a portion of the adjacent street. Gas escaping from mains in the street took fire and hindered rescue work The cause of the explosion was not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
PROCEEDINGS AT MEETING
 OF DAHL EIREANN YESTERDAY

Dublin, Dec, 21-tBy The A. P1- Opposition to referring the Anglo-Irish treaty to the Irish electorate was voic- cd by George Gavan Duffy, one of the negotators, in his argument for ratifi- cation Of the pact delivered in this mornings session of the Dali Eireann.
 He declared he opposed this course because of the high feeling a plebiscite campaign would create Such a cam paign, he asserted, would rend the coun- try from one end to the other. He said he saw no alternative to the treaty and spoke as if he were confidently expecting its ratification by the Dali.
 The members of the Dail listened with intense interest while he and Eamonn J. Dugan, also a member of the. Lon- don delegation, ardently recommended ratification of the treaty.
 Mir. Duffy declared he recommended ratification reluctantly. because he arg aled that the signatures of the Irish del egates had been forced under duress Efr. Dugan, on the other hand, warmly denied that he had been coerced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
OBJECTED TO BEING
 CALLED A BOOKLEGGER

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 21.-J. N. Webb, of Eastpoint, suberb, went into supe- rior court here yesterday and obtained an 'injun=tion temporarily restra hl Ing R. w Godfrey, a fellow townsman, from calling h.m "bootlegger."
 Five times, Webbs' petition declared Godfrey had told Eastpoint police he was a bootlegger and five times the po- lice had searched his presSses Judge John T. Pendleton set hearing for January IA to determine whether te make the injunction permanent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
WELL DRESSED AND POLITE
 BANDIT OPERATING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Police today investi- gated a report that a we'd dressed ban dit with fine manners who held uP o5- servation car passengers on the Baltimor and Ohio night flyer for Washington ir the heart of Chicago's south side last night had escared in an automobile driv- en by a woman companion. Children skating on a pond at Sixty-seventh street say the robber made his getaway in a car which had been parked beneath the railroad viaduct.
 The bandis boarded the observation car at the Sixty-third street station and forced the passengers to stand in line. NJ D. Taylor, 8. Baltimore and Ohio pas senger agent. was first in line and gave up his pocket book. Three other men contributed. then the robbeT reached Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Stansbury. of Tecum- carl. New Mexico. and their three smal, children.
 Madam" he said. 'win you please take the children to the other end of the car I am not interested in any valu- ables a woman may have, and I do not want to frighten children. If you please
 As Mrs. Stansbury and the children obeyed his request he relieved Mir Stansbury of his pocket book
 Not much, but you look as if you could well afford to lose l.. else I would nit take it." the robber told F. W. Wil- liamson, another Baltimore and Ohio ticket agents. As he continued down the line of ras' sengers the conductor appeared al tho i front end of the car ready 10 collec' tickets. The bandit regarded him cooly
 Its quite possible" he told his vic tins, that the conductor is armed. lf ht i isn't he can call men who are. Ina would mean shooting, and some of yo' might get hurt. I don't want that t' happen, so I will leave you l Covering the passengers with his gun he jerked the emergency bell rope. back ed through the observation platform doo and as the train slowed down leape' over the rail and disappeared down tn embankment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
TO FIGHT THE BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS ASSN

New York, Dec. 21.-Samuel Unter- myer, chief counsel for the Lockwood legislative committee, made public to- night letter to Christian G. Norman chairman of the board Of governors of the Building Trades Employers Associa- ton, accusing the association of contin- uing to be a breeding nest for unlawful combinations. He declared he would en- deavor to rid the public of the crimi. nal combinations that are now existing under the protection of your associa- tion."
 With the letter to MT. Norman, the committee counsel enclosed a copy of his demands for reforms in labor union: given out yesterday and invited his com ment on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
CRIMINAL ANARCHY
 INDICTMENTS DISMISSED

New York, Dec. 21.-Criminal anar- chy indictments against John E. Seibert. Abraham Jakira and Isreael Amter, ar rested last April for having in their pos session May Day. circulars urging overthrow of the government, were dis missed today by Judge Talley in general sessions.
 He held there was no evidence to show the trio prepared, composed, printed, circulated or distributed" the circulars, as the indictment charged.
 Mere possession of such literature is rot a violation of the law" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

London, Dec. 21.-(By The A. P.)- Decision was reached today to call meeting of the allied supreme council at Civlnes, Southern France. during the second week of January It is under stood that German separations and oth- CT European economic problems will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
BRITISH DELEGATION HAS
 CA.NCELLED RESERVATIONS

Washington, Dec. 21-(By The A. P.) The British delegation today cancelled reservations it had made on a steamer sailing from New York on December 31. It was stated members of the dele gates think there is littie- Nl&nce of their being able to leave before the mid dle of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
CoNSECRATED AUXILIARY
 BISHOP OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 21,-Tlhe Right Rev. Mgr. E. F. Hoban was exaggerated aux iliary bishop of Chicago with impressive ceremonies this morning at the Cathedral of the Holy Name. Archbishop G. W. MundeleiH was the oonsecrator./ Thrse visiting archbishops, twnty bishops and hundreds of the clergy were present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
ONE LEADER or MoPLAH
 REBELLION ARRESTED

Calicut. India. Dec. 21.-Chambrasse-i Thangal. one of the two principal lead CTS in the Moplah rebellion. has been arrested near 3annarghat. II is be- lieved his arrest will break the backbone Of the rebellion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS FOR
 ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL

Meeting Has Been Called For the Second Week in January at Cannes Southern France-t is Understood That Ger Preparations Will Be Discussed -Premiers Briand and Lloyd George Disagree in Opinions on Germany's Ability to Make Payments-The Premiers Have Pledged Secrecy Concerning Their London Conversations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
DA|L'S RATIFICATION OF
 IRISH TREATY PREDICTED

Debate Probably Will Close at End of Todays Sesson- De Valera Suggests Evening Session Necessary to Finish It'-Character of Applause and Remarks of Speakers at Session Yesterday Indicated Feeling Favor able to Ratificaton-Miss MacSwiney Was Vitrioic in Opposition and Intmated Rebellion Against the Free State.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
Prof. Joseph D. Goodrlch

Windsor, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-Professor Jo- seph E. Goodrich. head of the agricultural department at Loomis Institute. died at his homo here tonight of pneumonia. He was 40 years old and a graduate Of New Hampshire State college. He leaves his wife and thre children. Burial VIII be in Brunswick, Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
OBITUARY.

Leesburg Fla, Dec. 21.-Bishop Henry Clay Morrison of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South, died today at the home here of his son. He was T7 years of age and was made bishop ia 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Boston & Maine railroad posted an- aouncement that wages in all depart nents would be cut.