davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Alleged Rum I,unncr Killed.

CHICAGO, March S1.--One Pitts
bnrsh whisky rnnner was shot and
killed and another captured in n
battle with East Chicago. Ind. police
today. Charles Sid!iia was shot and
Walter Sachs captured when the two.
who were running five cases OF
whisky from Pennsylvania into Chi
cago. opened fire on police who or
dered them TO stop their automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SLAV STATES JOIN
TOPREVENT RETURN
. OF AUSTRIAN RULER
Premier Pachitch Makes All
Military Preparations for
War.
PUT RIGOROUS CENSORSHIP
ON WEST HUNGARY NEWS
Rumanians Concentrate Troops
at Grosswardein, on the
Hungarian Border.
tBy Associated Press. !

( BELGRADE JUGO-SLAvIA, March
3l.-A military demonstration. it is
declared, will probably be made
shortly against Hungary by the lit
tie entente" states " Pachitch.
Jugo-Slav Premier, is well posted as
to the intentions of the former En-
peror Charles and had been expect
Ing his appearance In Hungary for
the past ten days. Accordingly, all
military arrangements have already
been made
The Premier had long conyerea-
tion with the Italian minister, Signor
Mazoni, yesterday. and it is declared
IN Official circles that there Is com
plete harmony on all points between
Italy. Jugo-Slavin and Czecho- Slo-
vagia concerning the return of the
former emperor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
CONFERS
WITH u. S. CHIEFS
ON RAIL TANGLE
|consults Agencies That Have
Kept Closest Watch on Ma
tons Transportation.
|sEEKS PRECISE DATA ON
EVERY ANGLE OF PROBLEM
No Disposition Shown to At
tempt Decision on Amy
Specific Subject.
DETAILS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Information Laid Before President
Includes Figures on Recent
Earnings of Carriers.
All Rail Unions Unite
To Fight Cut in Wages
LBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. March 3l.-kepre-
sentatires Of approximately i7j.-
600 organized railway workers in
this district viii meet here next
Sunday 10 consider plans for ANAL
gamation OF al! local railroad
union organizations Into one cen
iral body for Offensive and de-
fensivc purposes" 10 be known as
the New York Railroad District
Council.
This announcement was made
here tonight by officials OF the
United Brotherhood OF Maintcn-
ancc of Ways Employees and
Railroad shop Laborcrs. which is
promoting the movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
$1,000 TRAINED TROOPS
FORM NUCLEUS OF ARMY

PARlS. March 3l---With a force of
$4,000 trained troops under. General
Lehar as the nucleus of an army. AM,
10000 additional Joining the Mon
archist forces. former Emperor
Charles was declared 10 be prepared
TO move, or was already marching
toward Budapest, In an effort to re-
gain his throne, in late unofficial dis
patches received in Paris today.
In the confusion OF rapidly moving
events. taken in conjunction with thr
APPARENT estSbiishmeti,fs fsf eensorship
in Hungary, there was some uneer-
tainty whether Charles had actually
taken his first steps toward regain.
ing his throne by force, or whether
the military. stroke was being with
held during further exchanges be /.
tween the deposed emperor and Tn.
present responsible oGlcinls.
Lehar Throws Support to Churies.
1t appears certain. however, that
General Lehar, who controls $4,000
troops in West hungary, has definite.
~ determined TO throw his support
TO Charles. II was Lehar's troops
who guarded Charles in tho frontier
castle OF Count Erdody during last
night, after first hesitnting to coun-
sci use OF force. Lehar fatty ad
vocated forcible entrance into Buda-
pest If Charles should not be peace
fnlly reinstated.
Many aristocrats Immediately join
ed Lchar. and his available force is
now declared to have been Increased
by many thousands.
Latest reports referring directly 10
Charles mentio nhim as still Mt
SteinamanGer, on the Austrian from
tier. but other reports tell Of the
forces under Lehar moving on Buda-
pest.
Meantime, cables between London,
Paris. Rome. Prague and other capt.
tails are being kept busy by rapid
exchanges of messages between tho
Continued on Page 2. Col. 3D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SPANISH PRINCE WINS
ENGLISH SCULPTRESS

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Prince
Aiphonse Louis Jerome TO Bourbcn,
cousin OF King Alfonso OF Spain. came
to the United States on Il sepcial
diplomatic mission and remained foI
q matrimonial one.
This scion of royalty is TO be mar
ricd to Mrs. b.. *. Archibald. a scuiD-
tress of English birth. who has lived
IN New York for the last ten ySurs,
according to reports current here to-
night. Mrs. Archibald's work is well
know in the society art circles. whicn
* headed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney.
The prince isln comoisseur OF art
and Mrs. Archibald's talent attracted
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
RECORD PROGRAM
FOR BUILDING HERE
Hundreds of Thousands of Dol
lars Worth of Structures
to Be Erected.
PLAN MANY NEW HOMES
Report of Work Contemplated
tor March Shows Renewed
Activity.

IL is not BOOM" said Building
Inspector Butler yesterday, I'm re.
terrihs to his remarkable report OF
work arranged for during the month
oil March. 1t is simply the awaken
ing Of dormant condition into n
rea!!ty-thc call of supply and dc.
mand."
The report shows a greater amour,
OF work for any month except Au-
gust. 1913. when tho Fedora Reserve
Bank plans were filed. Included In
the report for the month, however,
rs the plan for the annex TO the Fed :
eral Bank. Among the applications
are large number of brick and
frame dwellings, ranging In prices
from $500 to $4,000 each. An
apartment house. costing 1000. and
& public garage to cost $4,000 are
also on the list. In addition TO these
large and important structures is
an undertaking establishment 10 cost
$4,000.
Mhy Make Rents stable.
The months ahead" continued Mr..
Butler. "portend stnl greater things.
The demand is here. material and
labor. men are looking for work. and
with good weather. there should be
no complaint of the lack OF employ
meht. This increased activity In con-
struction. To my mind. will tend to-
ward Il stability OF rentals"
Among the larger buildings are:
for l.. ). Jones. in wcsthampton.
dwelling. TO cost $1,000: for l.. 4. O..
Alright, brick store and dwelling.
1919 East Main Street. TO cost $500;
for c. E. Sprenkl". Jr.. fourteen brick
dwellings, on Rosewood Avenue. to
cost $4,000. for Mrs. Eva Buch.
brick store. 1917 East Main street,
to cost 1900; for Ellie o. Spencer.
brick dwelling. to cost $4,000. for
w IT. Hoover. two brick dwellings.
Boulevard and Main Street to cost
$4,000: l.. II. Duke. frame and stucco
dwelling. Edgcwood Avenue and Es-
sex street. to cost $4,000; Advance
Really CorpoFatIon. to build public
5;artP@ 90 kraad Street, neat Ryiand
street. TO cost $4,000; Federal Re
serve Bank annex, Eighth and Frank
lin Streets. 10 cost 100000: S. IL.
Baker. six brick dwellings,, to cost
ss2,566; George r. Mayo. two frame
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
GREEKS CAPTURE AvGHIN;
.22 ATTACKS REPULS SED
[By Associated Press.

ATHENS, March si.-The Greek.
have captured Avghin and held II
against twenty-five Turkish counter
attacks. says the official communica-
ton issued today. KovaIitza also has
been taken by the Greeks.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March a1--The,
Turkish newspapers today in big
headlines address thanks to Allah for
the victory OF the Turks over the
Creeks at Eski Ehahr, in Asia Minor.
The fate of the city would appear
TO be in the balance. according to re-
ports. Anatolia iss being illuminated
with .oil bonfires and electric lights
on the hills. The widest enthusiasm
is said to prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Condemn Horizon Blue
Uniform Of French Poilu
tBy United News. /

PARIS, March si.-The horizon
blue OF the Poiiu. haliowed in
the mcmnry of lighting men tho
world over. Is abou, to go.
sentimentalists may howl and
the cynical may declare 1t a move
by the army clothing profiteers.
but the military authorities and
camoufsge experts. have con.
demned the brilliant color on tho
ground that It affords no protec-
tion from enemy aviators and
tsharpshooters. b & l.5 8,
The new uniform &ill De. Ii Ia
understood practically 9hs samo
las .hs- Italian blue sxree csr.sist
experts who had the temerity to
sugsest the field gray OF the t;er-
ms man army wern. .sonted by ,i s.arp,.:
ofiprotests fsep, sstef ans. 4
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
z TO DIE IN CHAIR
FOR Staying GUARD
Convicts Who Killed w. E.
Snow to Expiate Crime
June % and 80.
MURDER STIRRED STATE
Negroes Were Captured by
Woman, Single-Handed, With
Empty Shotgun.
to The Times Dlspatcl

Especial to The Times dispatch.
ORANGE. VA. March 31.-clarence
Brown and Henry Barnes. negro con-
victs. will die in the electric chair for
the murder of w. L. Snow, guard.
during a sensational dash for liberty
by five prisoners, according to action
of the jury trying the case here to-
day.
Brown, VINO confessed on the stand
to the actual murder of the guard,
will die on June 2S. and Barnes two
days later.
When the case was called. counsel
was assigned the men by the court.
Brown refused at first to plead not
guilty Later. however. he changed
his mind and his counsel succeeded
In entering plea of not guilty.
Barnes, however, categor.cally de-
MED every charge made against him
and directed logged fight by his
counsel Appeals in both cases were
noted by counsel.
Bnrncs Alleged "Mnster Mind"
Barnes is alleged to have been the
master mind" in the escape and is
said TO have assigned the parts play
ed by each convict in the escape. He
was originally convicted in South
hampton County of house burning,
for which ne was serving eight years
The escape for which he was this
time convicted was his fourth at
tempt the previous three resulting
itnsuccessful!y. AS n result of these
strainings at the leashes his term
had heen so heightened that out of
his original eight years. after serv-
ing four years. he yet had fourteen
years 20 serve.
Brown was convicted in Frederick
ll,nt. lnn.Al M pa y I,nl 1 L -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Ted y |, Ap il Fools Day;
Don Get Peeved BswareI

Ii this morning Won find the
front doorstops pcrrhcd mp in
tree. or all the seats OF the street
car turned backwards. or the con-
ductor hands YOU back your fare,
or your otIicc force doesn't show
up for work. OF you receive nu-
meros meanningless telephone
calls during the day
Don't be pceved, nor even un.
duly alarmed, for 1t doesn't mean
anything.
Today is All Fools Day. and tho
tradition Is tisat. for ono Say IN
tho year. April l, they arc 10 be
allowed to play their pranks un-
molestcd upon whomever their
fanny chances to center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
RIGOROUS CENSORSHIP
FROM WEST HUNGARY
tBy United Newell


VIENNA. March 31.-A rigorous
domestic censorship covering news
from West Hungary has apparently
been established.
Despite that the return of Ex- Em-
peror Charles was a matter OF com
mon knowledge. Budapest newspa-
pers published nothing regarding his
arrival and the attempted coup yes
tcrday.
Considering the nature Of the event
there was extraordinarily little ex-
citement. Communication with Stein
amangcr, where Charles is reported
TO be. has been interrupted.
One report Is that the Spanish min
lister first took Charles under his pro-
lection Wednesday. and was endeav-
(Continiled on pnpe Col 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
IRy Assoclated pressI

WASHINGTON, March sI-Major-
General Leonard Wood was author
ized today to accept the invitation
extended him. by the Japanese gov
ernment to visit that country after
his visit 10 the Philippines. General
Woods original orders permitted him
70 make any stops he might find
necessary or desirable. and were
construed as broad enough to make
possible for him TO accept such I'm.
vitations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
THIEF STEALS COAT AS
RlCHM0NDER RISKS LIFE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
TORONTO. March 3I.-W. H.
Stevenson. OF Richmond. Va, made an
heroic attempt last evening in THIS
city 10 save man from drowning.
ana while doing SO his overcoat
which he had thrown off before plung-
ing into the lake was stolen by a
sneak thief.
Mr.. Stevenson succeeded in bring
ing the man 70 shore, but not alive.
II Is said the victim ofithc icy water
jumped into the lake from a railing
TO the Sunnysidc pavilion with ev:.
dent suicidal intent;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
British Freirhter .shor.

CHATHAM, MASS, March 3l-The
British freighter Gaelic Prince, Bos-
ton TO New York. was ashore on
Great Round Shoal today. She was
sighted at daybrcak by the coast
Suard lookout at Monomoy Point, and
the crew of that station went to her
assistance. The steamer had given
Indications by radio. rocket or flag
signal of her distress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
u. $. rrnpper Find. Mas,oaon.. uu,k.

PORTLAND, oREG, March si.-A
g. Ames, government trapper in the
Santiam national forest. brought in
today parts OF mastodon's tooth
and tusk and n peculiar curved tooth
o: sSn,c preh!stor!c animal which Is
puzzling scientists here. Ames found
the relic In the mountains OF Linn
County, They win be sent to ver-
non Bailey, chief geoloslst,aat WASH
Sagton. .. Gu as thu subject Sof re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
nnnlcr Gets rive YEAR,

WASHINGTON. KANs.. March 81
s,ugust Jacdicke, head OF the defunct
Hanover State Bank. or Hansver,
Kshs, was given prison sentence
today or his plea OF guilty to three
rhargcs o1 empesalement. The
hanker MS Glyen from one tb iIye
years at hard labor on each count,
the sentences to run consacutiyely,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Loses si5a,coo NecI<lacr

PARIS. March 3l.--Mrs. II. w.
Perkins, of New York, has registered
I complaint with the Paris police tha,
she has been robbed of pearl neck
ace valued at sl5o,O0o. which she kept
At her apartment in the Rue la
.'ompe. Her apartment is magni-
icen, menage on the same floor as
hat Of Marshal Joffre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
SHOT IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE HOME FROM FLAMES
IBv Associated press.l,

WINSTON SALEM, y. c.. March 81.
After having frustrated two at
tcmpts 10 burn his house. and having
his si:spic!nns 5roused That the fires
were OF incepdiary origin. Crater Mar
tin. of Surry County. went to the
home Of n ncighbor TO borrow Il gun.
and was shot by an unknown per-
son on his return home.
He was carried 10 hospital at
Mount Airy, where the bullet was
removed. He. is expected to recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
EIGHT SEIZED ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING UP HOUSES
fBy Assoclated Press. !

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. March al
Eight men were arrested this after
roon in connection with the firing
nto two houses at Brookwood, a min
ns camp at midnight last night.
negro woman was wounded in
he arm when struck during the eu-
silade. The men were brough. to
Jail here, and will be tried next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Commute Dcntb sen,.nc..

MANILA. March 3i.--Three death
sentences were committed. two TO life
imprisonment and ono to fourteen
years, by tne supreme Court here to-
day In the cases OF three Fiiiplnos
convicted OF murder OF four American
,teachers on ,hc Island OF Cebn ar
steer,i years sSQ a fourth doIeadant,
died recently &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Veteran nrsdstrcc, Employc pics.

LRy United News
MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y, March 81.
~ E:u ssrd -: Strnbhar. for more, th@n
forty years In the service of Brad
streets, died at the Mount Vernon
Hospital Thursday. following an
cpfration for Yppend.eitis. Hs form-
.erly represorsld the Bradstreot Com.
pany in Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
.Ex-EMPEROR, WITH
$4,000 TROOPS, ON
WAY TO BUDAPEST
General Lebar, With Nucleus
of Army, Throws Support
to Former Monarch.
10000 SOLDIERS JOIN
M0NARCHlST FORCES
French Officials View Situation
as Fraught With Grave
Possibilities.
CzECHO-SLOVAKIA AROUSED
First Outlines of Attitude of Allies
Toward Return Begin to
Take Form.
czECHo-sLovAKIA AROUSED
First Outlines of Attitude of Allies
Toward Return Begin to
Take Form.
Iny United Ne,ys.l

TRIESTE. March aI.-iimperor
Karl hns proclaimed himself military
dictator. according to dispatches re-
ceivcd here from steinnn,nnscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Conre.scs Killing schon, r.a.h.-.

= CLEVELAND. OHIO, March al
y man. who. accotding TO tho police,
confessed that he murdered Alaoel
Footo and Louise Wolf. Parma
Heights School teachers. several
weeks ago. is being held Tor investi-
cation tonight. Police place li.tlo
credtnce In the mans story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
The Weather

rnruy cloudy mud colder toJayt To-
morrow fair with rising ten,pern-
turc, and variable winds.
For weather report SEQ Edi,orIa. Rage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

(Continucd on Page >, Col IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Continual on Page 10. col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
WOOD TO VISIT JAPAN

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

tContlnued on Page ?. Col. Fl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Continued on Page 10, Col. 2 ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
HOLD ROCHE FOR DEATH OF RENESI

Still roaming the country, a fugitive from justice, Joseph Roche, Danbury, is found by Coroner John J. Phelan to have caused the death Of Vinzenzo Reneri 45, of the Branchvil1e section of Ridgefeld, following an attack of murderous intent, which occurred in the Branchville railroad station on November 6.
 The two men boarded in the same house until Reneri. for some reason or other was made to move. It Is a1- legged that following this instance he threatened to expose some action of Roche's, which was claimcA unlawful if he too. didn't move from the board ing house.
 At the time feeling was intense between the men evidence showed that Roche came upon Reneri as he was about to send a telegram from the Branchville station. An argument ensued. and in an instant Roche had stabbed Reneri with an ugly dagger causing almost instant death. Roche immediately vanished, and efforts of Sergeant Virelh and members of the force of the State Police, working with the Ridgheld officials, have proven of no avail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Application
 For Beer Permit
 Is Withdrawn

Arthur Wren of the Connecticut Breweries Company had a talk yester- day with Federal Prohibition Director Harry Mackenzie at the headquarters In the Allyn House relative to the ap- p1ication for a federal permit to man. ufacture beer for medicinal purposes.
 After discussing the matter the ap- plication was withdrawn by Wren as it is said that Director Mackenzie in formed him that government tests of the company's products had showed more than the allowed percentage of alcohol.
 The director pointed out, says the Hartford Courant, that ruling by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes that no permits be issued to any brewery which had violated the Vo1stead Act left him no alternative in the matter.
 The plants of the Connecticut Breweries Company and those of Eek art Brothers and the Home Brewing Company of Bridgeport were closed Carthy, then supervising prohibition enforcement officer for New England, who directed an investigation of the beverage made by the breweries. He said some of the beer seized showed per cent. alcoholic content.
 Two days later, James J. Walsh, then United States internal revenue collector, seized all three breweries in connection with a suit for an aggre- gate of s1,0oO,OO0 against the owners which the internal revenue depart ment brought In an effort to recover taxes alleged to have been due the government. A settlement was subSe- quent1y effected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

]. This development promises to shat
 ter definitely MT. Lloyd Georges
 hopes for an early trip to the Wash
 ington armament conference, despite
 the added importance of the confer
 ence in view of the American pro-
 posals definitely limiting the ravies
 of Great Britain, the United States
 and Japan.
 The Premiers efforts will now be directed it is thought, toward bring ing Ulster into a tri-partite agree
 nj ent with the British government
 and the Sim Fein. The delegates of
 the latter. plan to make no move un- til MT. Lloyd George indicates his next step. The U1sterites are holding out i for independent rule if Ireland is to have dominion status, while the Sim Feiners declare Ireland must be a governmental unit
 Meanwhile eonsid erabIa interest centers in the coming meeting of the Unionist party at Liverpool, at which it has been hinted Andrew Bonar session in support of Listers stand
 The Sim Fein delegates who went to Ireland over the week end were back in London today. Their visit
 and their talks with Ramon DevaIera
 were not in connection with the Lon
 don conference, as to which a definite line of policy was fixed long ago, it was explained, but with details of the work of their departments in the Dail Eireann administration at home. In answering questions today re-
 garding the counter proposals from
 Ulster, the Sim Fein publicity depart m lent here said that unity in Ireland remained absolutely fundamental from the Sim Fefn point of view.
 The Sim F'ein does not object to g. local parliament in Ulster even with large powers, it was explained, but
 that parliament must be part of a.
 single Irish system and chief auth ority
 in Ireland must be a, single Irish par liam ent. The proposal credited to UI-
 etc SaftinC of SeDarAter
 do1ninions in Ireland was wholly un-s
 acceptable to the Sim Fein, 1t was
 declared, and no chance existed of
 any compromise on it.
 Belfast Nov. 15-U. M Andrews
 Minister of Labor in the Ulster cabi- net, upon his return to Belfast from London this morning issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "A 1isgra ceful betrayal of Ulster has been attempted by the coalition cabi- net, The suggestion has been made that we should agree to Parliament for all Ireland with dominion powers We have informed His Majesty's gov ernrnent that we are not prepared to admit the ascendancy of any par1a-- 1nent other than ahe imperial pariia-- ment over ours or to agree to it's re- served services being transferred to a. parliament for all Ireland, which un-z doubtedly will be controlled by those who are enemies of the empire"