davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Nl1E: CURLE, CODLSCOVERER
OFRADIUNl, ARRIVES MI 6
TO BE GUEST OF SCZEN7ZS7S
Niee1S newspaper Men as Steamer Lands in New York
Two Daughters, Eve, Is, and Irene, 20,
Come to See America

NEW YORK, May ll.-Mmc. curie
codiscoverer OF radium and the
worlds foremost womanscientist. is
n little timid. gray-haired woman,
AT nome in a laboratory cropping into
atoms and ions, but amazed, ab
ashcd. frightened by the roarinr
world of New York.
She came up from her statcroom
today. when the Olympic swung into
It's berth here to face the mos, en-
oarrassins situation OF her career
she had 10 meet the newspaper men.
She was shy, scared and weak from
her long voyage and the attendant
illness OF the crossing. She meokly
obcycd commands from camcramcn.
and moved here ana there. tired. un-
smiling.
She told, in her tired voice, what
she planned to do with tho gramme
OF radium America will give hcr. 1t
will be devoted to research In can
Ger diseases. And that la the sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR COOPERATION
IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Stirring Address by Executive
Brinrs Labor Council
to Feet.
PRAISES RESERVE ACT,
BUT CRITICIZES BOARD
Tells of Work to Improve Con-
ditions at the State
Pcnitcntiary.

Declaring that public opinion shapes
tho destiny OF mankind. and that
m'nacing terms "f any organized mi
nortty submitted To a majority cam
not stand, and urging greater inter-
es, in public affairs. Governor Davis
last night practically brought 200
members Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council I" tncir feet during
tho course Of Il speech before the
body a, the Arcade Building.
Governor Davis VAS introduced by
George l.. Wilcox, member az the
House of Delegates from Uichmond.
Howard Colrin presided at the meet,
ing. which wns largely attended by
representatives ot many labor unions
nor Davis 10 appear before tho body
was IN line with tho policy OF the or
Eanization 10 have men OF prominence
IN public affairs address them on
topics OF The hour.
W'iico, Prnisc~ Governor.
In his introductory remarks, Mr
Wilcox said Virginia az a rule Sc
'cctcd able men To sit at the head of
Nor council table. In some instances
he continued. there had been men at
;he head OF the Eovcrnmen; not quite
up TO the standard. hut the prcsrn.
Governor. man who has sudicd tho
s"cial. industrial ana economic pues-
tons Of the hour, "is one of the best
n not The very best Governor. the
state has ever had" Much applause
greeted this brief introduction.
The Governor reviewed the Incl
dents which followed the world war.
both from an economic and an in
dustriai viewpoint. He pointed out
that all mankind WAS working for
the same end-a solution OF the great
problem of reconstruction. Thers
Continued on Page .. Col. GD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
COMMERCIAL BRIBERY"
CASE TO Be FOUGHT HERE
Legal Battle to Determine Consti-
tutionaI Right Of Federal Trade
Commission to BE Staged.
IN L. S. COURT or APPEALS
Body for Months Has Bccn Direct
ing Energies 10 Stamping Ont
Practice OF Business Houses Civ
ing Gratuitics to Buyers.
n I. S. COURT of APPEAL!
nv rredrrIck \. Exsary.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGToN. May 1.-THE legal
battle to determine whether the Fed
eral Trade Commission has a consti-
tutional right To prohibit commercial
bribery in tn" country. is 10 he staged
before the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals in Richmond on Fri
day. and interest in the outcome OF
this contest is felt on the part Of
American business interests. as we'll
as on the part OF the Federal gov
crnmcnt.
For months tho commission has
been using all its powers to stamp
out bribery in business. 1t has con-
Quoted Systematic campaign against
'his form OF unfair competition. and
has served notice upon scores Of bus-
mess houses, large and small. that
they must discontinue the practice of
giving Gra;uitics 10 buyers in order
to promote their trade.
Some Hold 0ut Against Order.
y special campaign was organized
against commercial bribery on the
part of ship chandlcry and shin sup
My houses at a largo number of port,
aions the Atlantic and Gulf Coast,
including Baltimore. Norfolk and
Philadelphia. Most Of the Offenders
announced promptly that they would
obey the order Of the commission. but
i few have held out against that or
der.
The case about 10 como up in Rich
mond arises from REFUSAL on the
part of Wilson and Company and the
Continued on Page . Coi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Chancellor Declares Germany
Will Make Every Effort to
Fulfill Obligations.
PAYMENTS TO REPRESENT
UIMO" OF CAPABILITIES"
Result Tactical Triumph for
Lloyd George in Resisting
Brands Demands.
LONDON CREDITS HARDING;
Prompt Submission of Berlin Due
Largely to Presidents Warm
ing, British View.
LONDON CREDITS HARDING
lHy Associated Press.l

BERLIN. May 1.-THE newspancrs
OF the Nationalis,s and IndustrIalists
today receive the new Cabinet and
IT'S action in accepting the allied ulti-
matnm with expressions of scorn and
contempt.
"'rhc German people, in so far as {,
mas yet been able to think and feel.
VIII not have anything in common
WIN the government" says tho PAN
German %rtung. For us this doc
un'"nt is but scrap OF paper"
Count Frederick Won Wcstarn. con
servativc member OF the Reichst,r
writing in tho Kreuz cZitung. declares
TIC Conservatives did their duty in
opposing acceptance of the ultima.
tnm. lie expressed tho hone tb,.
their action Will resolve itself into
seed from which the national Will
for scif-asscrtion and deeds vii,
spring forth"
The Tages zeitung charges that
The so-callcd German parlian,cn,,.
prayed Frances game. and that the
makeup Of the new Cabinet accom-.
modntes the French wishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
WEEKS BANS GIVING
OF WAR MEDALS TO
CIVILIAN PARTICIPANTS
War Secretary Opposes Re-
warding Of "Dollar-a-Year"
Men With Medals.

WASHINGTON, May lf.-"DolIar-a-
year" men. or other civilian war par
ticipants. should not be rewarded
with medals designed for military he
roes. in the opinion of Secretary of
War Wccks.
Announcement OF Weeks policy in
recognizing war service was made
when he conferred distinguished serv-
ice medals on six army officers
Emphasizing that the value OF war
medals should be based Ion the high
quality OF service rendered. Weeks
said:
Personally. I am not In favor OF
giving either distinguished service
Cross or distinguished service medal
to those who are not part of tho
army. II civilians arc to he recoe-
nized. as they may we'll be. It should
bo done in some other way. Thcro-
fore. 1 shall not recommend to the
President tho comforting Of these
medals on civil!ans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

total OF what she had to sav .ho,,
her visit to America
with her we're her two daughters
primming over with fun and M.
GVe is fifteen years old. studying 70
oe great pianist; Irene Is twenty
and already Nine Curie's laboratorv
assistant. They have none OF their
noted mothers grey" personality.
Fhey were dressed In the height OF
fashion and evidently participates I'm
none OF Nine. Cur!e's astc,ic faster.
Eve and Irene are going to have
lot OF fun in America, Mmc. curie
rs going To get very very tired talk
ing to scientific societies and uni.
versities and the general public she
VIII be glad to get back TO her Paris
laboratory. where she can work in
peace and quiet with her gramme OF
radtum. And II is easy to see that
nothing this country could have glv-
en- her would have touched hcr quite
so deeply as this gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Confederate veterans from the Old
Soldiers Home will be the guests this
afternoon of Governor and Mrs. Vest
morcland Davis. Cars to take them to
the mansion will be provided by a
committee composed OF Mesdames
Gary Lambert. ]. S.. Blenner, J. F.
Bauer. Clarence Seaton. L. 4. Emer-
son and j. q. Corlcy and Miss Fannie
Davis. Charles Millhiscr and Holen
Christian.
Tho attention of tho chapter was
called to the very misleading report
that tho Confederate Museum has
been closed and tho contents removed
10 tho Confederate Memorial institute,
bettor known as tho Rattle Abbey, and
tho members wsre asked to Eivo
widespread publicity to tho fact that
tho Museum is open to the public as
usual with It's roaords and relics in.
tact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
HUN CABINET TO HE "oSt:
Of DEEDS. NOT yORDS, :,
[By United Newsl

s..
hEhLiN' May 1.-THE new Ger
"h" Iaolnet is Cabinet of recon
'''at'on and understa ndlng. the busv
"""''ihE chancellor. who divides bis
'ime between that Job tho Eor.;r,
ministry and the Finance D.nor,,a,,,
made this declaration OF po,ic,. 70 -
Ch''cd News on the way from tbs a.
nee where he performs the funct,or.
'hancelior To the one where u.
'"i.'ies TIE nations financial nol,c,.
we Will he n Cabinet Of doed, -
WORDS said Chancellor wirtr .,r..
,," neoh enough talking. We viii,
"""os''y ana uprightly make our mr..
.i'oS' 'i"rts t" fulfilI the oblirotio,v
,"'' we have taken over. Our do.
.'.'r''S VIII correspond to the utmos,
"t our capabilities"
short. BnsinessIike ro,Lo,
p W'rth is tail. heavily h,,,.
man. hut short. businesslikn t,,ta
re mad Just locked his Cb,tco,,.
om'ce and was rushing awav 70 ~
nance Ministry when tho Irn,,a',
news correspondent met him
that moment. also. a messenro.
up oreathiessly with an imnor,.
document to he signed. The Cha
celior borrowed fountain
signed and said. Come alone
awfniiy busy: would you mind oo,
ing win me in my car TO nv nnw+
job? We can talk on the wsv-
IL was only couple of. b,ocL.
so he spoke briefly, I'm sn,nn,,
tences. Disarmament was the tonic
Continued on Page 1Toi-,>--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
SAYS HIGH LABOR COSTS
RAILS CHIEF HANDICAP
senate investigating Committee
Concludes Direct Examination of
southern Pacific Bonrd Ucnd

WASHINGTON. May lI.-Dircct OK
animation of Ial!us Kruttschnitt.
chairman OF the board OF the South-
erh iaci'ic, was concluded TODAY bv
me senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittec in its investigation OF the
country's railroad difficulties. He will
however be recalled for cross qucs.
tioninG.
although emphasizing. as on tbc
hrst day of his examination. thar high
iaoor costs were foremost in tho ,ist
OF handicans, which. ne said. were
preventing the roads from molip,
adequate returns on Investment or
even meeting expenses. aIr. Kru,tscb
hi'. complained OF competition. favor
ed by government subsidy. which ,h,
transcontinental lines particularly,
were meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
tBy unitnd News.l

PARIS. May ll.-Francc wants
General George W. Gocthals to
come TO this country. TO make
survey OF her devastated regions.
and to create Il plan for their re-
construction.
Louis iouchcur. Minister cf Re-
construction. revealed this fact
today, when lie met the foreign
correspondents to discuss the re-
parations and reconstruction stu
alton.
General Gocthals, Louchcur de-
clarcd. had been approached
through tho French ambassador
at Washington. and hope Is held
out that he will accept the task.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GREAT BRITAIN DEF|Es
BAN ON COAL IMPORTS
labor Troubles Assume Critical AS
poet rs Government Announces
Decision 10 Fight Triple Alliance.
ARMY RESUMES RECRUITING
Rcsurrcct Plans for Feeding the
Country by Means OF Automobile
Transport-Transp Men Hold
Secret Meeting.

LONDON, May ll.--Great Britain's
chronic labor troubles again assumed
"A critical aspect today when the gov
crnmcnt announced it's decision to
men in their effort TO block the i'm
porntion of coal.
government has resumed recruiting
its emerGSicy army and rcsurrrcted
means of automobile trusport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
fBy United Ncws.l

LONDON. May ll.-In a smash
ing attack upon radicalism. the
Duke of northumberland last
night told the House of Commons
that tho danger of world-revolu-
tton was never greater than 1t is
today.
Three hidden forces may now
be discerned." he declared. They
are German intrigue. international
finance and tho international
revolution movement. Worldwide
In scope. those forces arc working
to destroy the existing institutions
OF society and government, and the
British empiro Is tho main object
OF their attack"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
By A., Il. johnson,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. May li.--Gcrman forces
are missing near Upper Silcsia. \
heavy concentration is reported near
Coscl and kreusberE. National feel
ing is running high. Armed clashes.
In which field artillery is playing :,
part, with an increasing list of cas-
ualttes. arc in progress throughout
the district.
ont OF this there is the danger o.
civil war. which may result in what
Germany's armies and Gcrmany's di-
pionacy failed to achieve in six years
IA split in the allied ranks.
lnsurgent Poles took the Offensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
HUN TROOPS MASSING
NEAR UPPER SI ,ESIA>:
IN CLASH WITH POI ES
Field Artillery Plays Part in German Operations With
Resultant Increase in List of Casualties
Danger of Civil War Impends

IN INC most serious conflict of tho
niue war today. when they used
seNehtS-sercn miilimetcr guns In an
i''"'N at Coscl. Casualties were
heavy.
Declare ~ Hours Armixticc.
Elsewhere an armisticc has been
ueciarcd for forty-eiSht hours. as n
result OF the plebiscite commissions
Intervention.
Sixty thousand entente troons nv,
necessary II Is estimated, IL the re-
VII Is 10 be put down. and il is un-
"ers'ood that the plebiscitc commits
s.on anu the insurgents are already
continued on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
'SCRAP OF PAPER" COMMENT OF HUN PRESS
SENA TIE PASSES EMERGENCY TARIFF. 63 TO
GIVE OVATION
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB ARTISTS
Mary Garden Would Make
U.S.Music- Loving Country
IBy United News1

CHICAGO. May ll.--Mary Gar
den confessed tonight tnat il IL
hcr ambition to make the Metro.
poii'an Opera Company of New
York sorry for what II did TO Oscar
liammerstoin.
Miss Garden was speaking be-
fore the convention OF the music
Industries chamber of commerce.
II am going to have backing
and l am going TO take opera to
every city OF size in this country.
Music has grown In the past
ten years in this country At an un-
brlicvable rate. In every city there
are thousands OF devotecs of the
test in music.
What ] am looking forward to
no" is great American opera.
The difficulty in getting il is to
ind the proper ilbrctto. The music
viii be forthcoming fast enough.
But We need the iibre;to and. above
all things. We mus, let tho Indian
alone in his librctto ], has got to
be- something else"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
APPEAL FOR CONFEDERATE
WOMEN IN SOUTHS CAPITAL
WHO ARE IN ACTUAL NEED
Committee of Richmond Chapter, u D. c., to Devise
Means for Regular Help--Governor and Mrs
Davis Will Entertain Veterans at Mansion

| Relief for the women OF the Con-
ederacy. who gave OF their strength
nd substance for the Lost Cause and
Pho now. without any means of sup
ort. are in actual need Of tho ncces-
tiles OF life. will be sought by
Committee OF the Richmond Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
e.aded by Mrs. John q. Corley.
Action was taken at n meeting of
hS chapter. held In the Confederate
fuseum yesterday morning. when
Avs. Norman V. Randolph. who is
lhairman of relief work for tho en-
irc organization. ms well MS tho Vir-
Sinia division. brought to tho atten-
tcn of Tho members several pitifui
!ases In Richmond that nesd Imme-
iato attention. Mrs. Cor1ey's COM
hittee will doviss some means ny
lhlch regular hsip can be given these
korthy women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
L. H. BAKER DIES AS RESULT
OF FALLING WALL ACCIDENT

l.. II. Baker. ono Of the two mon
who were caught under 4 falling
wall on the northwest corner OF
Seventh and Cary Streets yesterday
afternoon. died from his injuries
shortly after being taken to the Re-
treat for rae Sick. Baker fell square
iy on his head when he was prccipi-
tated to the street.
Baker. who was in the employ OF
the Dixie Poster Company as sign
painter was married. being survived
by his wife and one child. He was
30 years old and lives on Floyd
Avenue at StoE II. Westhampton
line.
c. O. CARRIER was hurled TO the
street. hut the injuries received were
not serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
NEW CABINET WIFI,
BE ONE OF DEEDS, NOT
WORDS, SA VS. WZR7H
France Wants General Goethals to
Reconstruct Devasted Region

consider General Goc;hals the
most remarkable engineer in the
world" Louchcur said. " The in
ritatiou 10 him was one of my
first acts upon assuming Office.
The letter reached Gocthais when
he was sick. He replied. modcstly.
that We had plenty nj French en-
Sinccrs who were competent. but
before coming he wanted to know
Just what lie might he called upon
To do. received his reply on the
eve OF the London conference
and have not had time to answer.
But shall write shortly and
hope he will come. Ills letter ex-
pressed the most profound admira-
t'on for France, and was very,
very gratifying"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
TWO AVIATORS KILLED AS
PLANE OF ENGINE STALLS
(By ssociatcd Press.I

TAMPA, FLA. May I.-First
Lieutenant George Is. Bloom and Ser
gcant Harry j. KeltinG. aviators at
Carlstrom Field, Arcadia. lost their
lives today when the cuEine OF their
airp.anc stalled and the plane crashed
to the ground. Tho gasoline tank
exploded. Bloom managed To free
himself from the wrcckagc. but he
had been badly burned and received
internal injuries. kclting was killed
by the fall. Ills body was badly
burned. Lieutenant Bloom died few
hours after tho accident
Blooms homo was in Maysvillc,
Mo. and that OF Kelting in Blooming
ton, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
TWO ASSASSLKATED
IN IRELAND BY TRIO
OF DISGUISED MEN
One Killed While Sleeping, An
other Near His Home; Third
Escapes in Darkness.

DUBLIN. May 1.-Two men were
assassinated in their homes. one as
he lay in bed. mistaken for his
brother. and third managed TO
escape. unclothed, into the darkness.
as trio Of disguised armed men
made the rounds here early today,
evidently checking of n list OF men
condemned by some secret tribunal.
Christopher Folnn WAS shot dead
in bed. Tho assassins were search
ing for his brother, James. recently
released from Galway Jail. Hubert
Tully, a railway worker. was killed in
his lodgings. Malachy Fitzpatrick
saw the ahsaesins coming to HIS homo
and without waiting to dress. heat
~ out a rear door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Danger Of World Revolution Never
Greater, Says Duke Of Northumberland


lie declared that the public is
only partially informed. that the
situation was about as illuminat-
ing as "a synopsis OF Hamlet with
mention OF the Prince OF Denmark
omitted"
In denunciation OF the coal
strike. he declared that the real
object OF the miners and their
leaders was to ruin the country in
order to advance world-revolt.
Finally no pleaded that tho gov
ernment inform the country OF
the full truth of 'the Vaccinations
OF tho labor dictatorship." and then
to hight to a inish rsgardloas of
tho dif'loultieH involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
BRITISH ACCEPT CHALLENGE
OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
IBy United News.1

LONDON. May ll.-'rhc government
has accepted the challenge Of trans
port and railway workers in their
refusal TO handle or carry coal i'm
ported from foreign countries during
the miners strike
In the official declaration of the
Board of Trade that arrangements
have been made for rne Importation
(Continued on Page p Col q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

of her reception. fiEmrativcly took the
audience into her arms.
The festival program includes a
memorial TO the late George w. Stew
ems. who was elected as it's president
Tor the present year. and who was de-
voted to the club until his untimely
decease in November last. 1t is under
stood that the present festival is in
a way one Of testimonial to the at
tachmcnt which MIR. Stevens had for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Hnii riddles t;nrdcns.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May IL
y terrific hail and wind storm bat
tered its way through the valley be-
tween Lookout and Sand Mountains
into Chattanooga this afternoon at .
o'clock. literally riddling growing
gardens and fruit trees. and disrupt-
ing street car service on some lines
The fall of hail was declared to be
CONTINUED on Page Q, Col. ..1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Excursions to Norfolk via N, e. w.
now running every Sunday. $40
round trip. Leave Broad st. Station
s1s A. h. and $500 A. M.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
ACTION COMES At
END OF FIVE HOURS
OF DRIVING ATTACK
final Vote Smashcs Party Lines
With Seven Minority Mem
bcrs Voting Aye"
AOSES ONLY REPUBLICAN
RECORDED IN NEGATIVE
IMPORTS of DycstuFs Arc to
Remain Under Wartime
Restrictions.
iDDS 5000 .OOn, 900 REVENUE
uppnrtcrs Admit Act Miil Increase
Pricc Of Sugar and Other
Necessities.
A0SES ONLY REPUBLICAN
RECORDED IN NEGATIVE
,DDS s0oo,ooo,ooo REVENUE
Importers Admit Act Viii Incrras,
Price Of Sugar and Other
Necessities.
Imy A,sncintcd prcs,.l

" MNNhiN''TON, Why 1.-THE SEN
tc Into tniny passed the emergency
nriT md nn,idnnp.nE I'm. retaining
10 amendments rrromm- ndrd by the
lnnn~~ Committee. but rejecting
hove Individually proposed.
The vote WINS B:i to ~. seven
pemocrnts. Senators nroussnrd, Lou
sinnn, Jones. New HrSico, Krndrick.
"yominE; Myers Montnnn, pittmnn,
'rrndn; Rnnrdcn. I.oui,innn, md
thcppnrd. TrJns. >ctrd with the R--
pnbiicnns In pnssinE the hili. An
Ithcr Democrat. tshurst. Arizona.
who WINS nbncnt. wn. announced MS
7, supporter. Only one RrpubIIcn n.
'cnnt"r Mos-n. of New HnmpshIrc.
"t~d AGAINST tho bill.
are differs radically from the form
II which II Was passed by tho House
ariy in the extra session and now
'ocs 10 conference. Only the tariff
catures of tho bill wcrc Kept intact,
he anii-dumping aud currency re-
aluation sections being entirely re-
:ri;tea and the provision added for
continuation n the wartime restric-
IONS ON imports OF dycs;uTs.
Action BY the senate came ~ the
nd OF five hours Of driving attack by
Democratic leaders The latter. how
yer. we're not alone In their al.
cmpts 10 amend tho measure. for
cveral Republicans made efforts 10
troaden the scope, only 10 see their
nose offered from III" minority side
( the chamber All were swept
side by practically tho same vote.
right DyrntuG Amendment.
Late in the day Democrats conccn-
rated on the committee addition TO
he bill providing for continued Fed
raj control OF dye importations.
lenators charged frequently that the
.mendmeni. which was submitted TO
hc committee by Senator Knox. Re-
ubl!can. Pennsylvania. would create
monopolis'ic control OF the dye in
lustry and turn over the consumers
. the wishes and will OF one man"
< roll-call left II rs part OF the
i'll by the vote OF 81 to 25.
Senator King. Democrat. Utah, was
ct content. however. and made an
thcr effort to strike out the dye pro-
.sion just prior 10 the vote on pas
age. That failed also.
There were successive attempts by
ONE OF the Democrats who favored
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 4)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Continued on Page 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

tContinncd on Page 2. Col. 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Continued on Page Q, Col. .D