davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at -. I.oui>.
Boston ut Chicago
brtH'klSn ut Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburs H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Jrtr"If AT WusHInKtOn
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Piitsburgli. 80; HrookI,n. -.
Gin innnti ,; PhiIni.ipllia I 90 in
ningNl.
Only games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Newport News.

MrGloughlin p. ..3 |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

Continued on Ninth PagcD
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TIME TO PULL CHOKE is
WHEN STOPPING AUTO

The time to pull the choke out is
when stopping rather than when
starting. BY this means the cylinders
are filled with a rich mixture when
the engine finally ceases it's rotation
and therefore will usually go OF on
the first turn next time II is cranked.
This reduces the strain on starter
and storage battery since with the
ordinary mode OF procedure the
engine must be crani<ed through sew
eral revolutions before II catches on.
In stopping. there Is no particular
advantage in speeding up just pre-
paratory to turning OF the switch.
The best method Is to turn the switch
and pull the choker at the same In
slant. Or IL the choker supplies a
very rich mixture. the engine may be
halted by choking, and then the
switch IL turned off.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

I. ELIMINATES the so-called
carbon or spark knock.
8. Will COMPLETELY va
porize under all conditions.
s. Insures the QUICKEST
start.
Z. Enables you to throttle
the motor TO any speed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

driving his fan and Is not slipping
over the pulley.
In detachable head engines, another
point will have 10 be watched by the
owner who does his own work par
ticularly. Very frequently, in remov'
ing a detachable cylinder head, the
gssket between the block and the head
will be damaged to some extent and
water leaks are very likely to occur
between the Jacket and the inside OF
the cylinder. Those are very serious
II allowed to persist, as particularly
when an engine is laid away.
Probably the greatest trouble which
the owner has TO face is that of small
leaks. Very small leaks can be tenn
porarily repaired by the use OF
radiator compounds which automat-
ically make a seal at the points where
leakage occurs. These are put in the
radiator in the water and when
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
HERE'S A HOMEMADE
SPARK PLUG TESTER

defective plug may be detected
with greater certainty II little tIbe
made by rolling a piece OF dry writing
paper around a bit of wire is slipped
over the center electrode OF the plug
before testing with current. The tube
should have at least four thicknesses
of paper and oiled paper is better.
This offers much more resistance
than air, and IL there Is another path
to ground the current will take IL aud
no spark will be observed. H. how
ever, the plug is perfect the spark will
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

The speaker OF the evehing at
the regular monthly meeting OF
the Washington Autom, tivH
Trade Association on Morday.
June 9, at the City Club, will b,
Mr.. II. r. Cobleigh, secretary o.
the service committee of the
National Automobile Chambe-
OF Commerce.
He will talk on Service"
4. y. Gunner, who H.
chairman of this committee. will
also be present.
The entertainment committee
will at this meeting announce
the date OF the frolic and ask
for suggestions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CAR IN N. Y. TRIMMED
IN BLUE AND GOLD

In the automobile district In New
York city. there 10 on exhibition Q
passenger car trimmed In gold. The
work consumed eight weeks and re-
quired 212s leaves Of % KIT. gold. -four
inches square. All of the nttings are
IA kt triple-pistsd gold. The tenders
and running gear are painted a royal
light blue. with the same color In
broadcloth for the upholstery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

pass directly through the paper tube.
or will bridge around one end of IL.
The design OF some plugs is such
that paper cannot be Inserted between
the points. and in such cases IL Is
necessary to remove the porcelain to
determine Its condition.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
FAN BELT USUALLY
CAUSES RADIATOR LEAK

One OF the frequent causes of over
heating is slipping OF the fan belt.
When ar, automobile owner notices his
car continually heating up. one OF
the first things he should look to and
see Is that the fan belt is positively
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

brought into contact with the air at
the point of leakage, hsrdens and
seals the leak. Many OF these prepa-
rations are very meritorious and do
not harm the cooling system in any
way
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA COPS
HAVE RIGHT OF SEARCH

In Pennsylvania a constable. police
officer, State policeman or highway
inspector. when in uniform or when
exhibiting his badge, has the right to
stop any automobile and inspect the
vehicle as to its equipment, manufac-
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
U. S. Left $4,000 Cars.

The American army left $500 pas
senger automobiles, $500 ambulances
and $4,000 trucks In France at the
end OF the war. The greater part of
this stock has been liquidated by the
French authorities.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

The minimum fee charged for the
registration of motorcycles in the
United States is SO; the maximum
is SIS.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

turer's number, motor number weigh
and secure such other information
as may be necessary"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
GIVES UP RICHES,
WEDS STABLEMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s (United Press)
Edith Beaver Webb. wealthy New
York society girl. threw her social
position and wealthy friends into
discard TO become the wife Of George
Miles. groom in the Lake Forest
stables OF Benjamin Behr.
Mrs. Miles was "at home" today
in a little cottage on the fringe OF
the vast estates OF Lake Forest mill
lionaires, the bungalow furnished TO
Miles by his employer.
The girl who is the daughter OF
j. Beaver Webb. New York finan-
cier and lifelong friend Of ]. Pier
pont Morgan, was married to Miles
June IA. The news has Just sim
mered through TO the exclusive set
she used to be numbered among.
Mrs. Miles marriage was the
second time one OF webb's daugh-
ters jumped from her high social
elevation through marriage. A
year ago. Louise Webb, the eldest
daughter, became the bride OF
lThomas Leonard, a traffic cop in
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
FAV0RTTES EXPECT
EASY TENNIS PLAY
Br HENRY .. TARRELL

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 23.-Favor-
ties were expecting TO have another
easy day today in the second round
OF the national doubles tennis cham
pionships at the Longwood Cricket
Club
Form shown in the first round in
dicated that the title rests among
William T. Tilden. the worlds sim
giles champion. and Vincent Rich
ards; Richard Norris Williams and
Watson Washburn, the Davis cup
team members; William NJ John
ston and Willis Davis and the Kin
sey brothers from California.
The four favorite pairs had little
more than a practice match yester-
day and their opponents today prom
ised hardly more.
The feature matches this after
noon are between:
The Kinseys and j. B. Gilbert and
A. Yencken. Of the British Davis cup
team.
Williams and Washburn against
r. n. Dana and c. X. Shaw.
Tilden and Richards against H. c.
Johnson and G.. p. Gardner.
Paired together among the stars
In the mixed doubles championship,
which get under way today. are Til
den and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory; Robert Kinsey and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy; William M. Johnston
ton and Miss Mary X. Browne. and
Nat Niles and Miss Edith sigoruney.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
.LITTLEDROPPED
BY LEVY COURT
Let Out as Inspector After
Refusing TO Accept Com
MISSIONS Award
DELAYED ROAD WORK,
1T is CLAIMED

William C. Little. OF near Newark,
who has been employed as a road
supervisor by the Levy Court, on
the Lincoln Highway. was dropped
from the county payroll yesterday.
One Levy Courtman. when asked to-
day why Little was dropped, said
I'VE could not stand him after he
refused to accept the recent award of
the Condemnation Commission which
was appointed by Resident Judge
Rice to secure lands owned by him
and others for the right of way for
the new highway"
The commission awarded Little
1922 for his land. required for the
road, and Il was understood at to-
days session of the Levy Court that
he had refused to accept the award.
Mr.. Little was present at this
mornings session OF the court with
William w. Knowles, his attorney.
Mr.. Knowles refused to discuss the
question Of Mr.. Little's refusal to ac-
cept the commissions award saying
he had not conferred with his client.
II was intimated that the ques-
tion might be taken up at this after
moons session Of the Court. p.
Warren Green, attorney for the
Court, said this morning that the
only step to be taken by the County
in the case was TO deposit the check
for the award 70 Mr. Little's credit
in the Farmers Bank and to pro-
ceed TO use the lands condemned.
Trouble between Mr.. Little and the
Diamond state Telephone co. and
Western Union Telegraph Co, is
said to have delayed the work con-
siderable this summer on the Lin
coin Highway project near Rose
Vile.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
GIRL TRIES TO
LEAP NTORIVER
Mary Logullo Restrained
From Plunging Into
ChriStiana
BROKE AWAY, BUT
POLICE TAKE HER

Mary Logulio. aged II years. who
lives in Fifth street. between Lom-
bard and Pine, created considerable
excitement at the Wilson Line wharf
this morning by her repeated at
tempts to jump into the Christiana
river.
She was prevented from taking the
plunge by several men who held her
while the police were sent for When
the patrol wagon rushed to the wharf
entrance, Mary broke from her cap
tors and made another attempt tc
dive into the water, but was captured
by the police and taken to the police
station.
After being listed. she was takeI
to the Detention House. S14 Wash
ington street, where she will be KEEP
until her case is attended to by tn
Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
COUNCIL
NTOFIREDEPT.
Some Members Don't Like
Buying of Too Many
Autos
DISCUSSION OVER
HOSE PURCHASE

Members Of City Council were re-
ported today 10 be contemplating
an investigation Of the expenditures
of the Department of Public Safety.
II was rumored about the City
Building that such a probe was un-
der way, having been Instituted after
the directors OF Public Safety
bought Dodge automobile for
$3.50 for Captain Umberkant, the
expert, OF New York fire depart
men, who is organizing the local
FIRE department. That such an au-
tomobile had been purchased was
unknown to at least one member
of the public safety committee OF
City Council today.
Those councilmen who knew OF
the purchase contend that with three
machines now in the department for
the fire chiefs, additional cars are
unnecessary.
The placing of the car at the dis
posal Of the fire experts also neces-
STATED the employing of a chauffeur
at a salary OF flfNN dhHnali9f AA-.
expenditure some of the Councilmen
feel unwarranted.
It was not stated just what course
City Council proposes TO take in the
matter, but It was intimated Council
may attempt to halt the sale OF
bonds. authorized for the purchase
and equipment of the paid fire de-
partment
The purchase Of new fire hose al
s1.15 per foot for use at the training
school for fremen and the reservinG
of old hose purchased from local
companies for fire service Is also
being discussed by Councilmen.
A question of the selection Of mer
for the Fire Department who are
above the age limit has been raised
also by one Councilman.
Councilman McMahus. chairman
Of the Finance Committee, went tC
Dover today to attend the hearinl
before Chancellor Wolcott relative tC
the suit brought by the Delaware
Fire Company against the Depart
ment of Public Safety directors.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
SHIPSDODGE in
WITHRUM CARGO
Booze Fleet From Bahamas
Eludes Coast Guard
Watchers
HUNT CHESAPEAKE
FOR SCOTCH LIQUOR

, NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23 Omitted
Press. )-Five rum runners, laden
with a quarter-million dollars worth
OF whisky are being sought by Fed
eral dry agents following their sue
cessful dash through the Virginia
capes in the early hours OF Tues
day
Although a heavy guard was post
ed on the two capes and the coast
guard cutter Manning heavily armed
lay IN the stream, the ships slipped
by dry agents and dashed up Chesa-
peake bay.
Baltimore harbor patrol boats
have taken up watch / nthe upper
bay while small boats are carrying
Federal and state prohibition forces
through all tributary streams.
The quintet of motor schooners
sailed from Nassau, Bahamas, be-
tween August IL and 13 bound for
Norfolk. They carried more than
1000 cases Of contraband Scotch
whisky, loaded In Nassau harbor
from a former submarine chaser re-
Gently sold by the Navy Department.
The liquor. say Federal dry agents,
was shipped as a single consignment
to a man in Richmond, Va, whose
name is I'm their possession. The
master OF the largest of the vessels
they say, recently was indicted II
have taken up watch in the upper
raid.
Information that the booze fee
was bound for Norfolk was secure,
in Nassau by detectives from tn
mate on one OF the schooners.
Revenue cutters along the entir
coast have been in constant toucl
with the position of the booze fee
but were unable TO take action as tn
ships stayed outside the three-mil
limit.
Notwithstanding elaborate plar
made by Washington. Baltimor
p Richmond and Norfolk dry agent
the feet slipped through the Vii
ginia capes between midnight Nor
! day and daylight Tuesday.
, One OF the schooners is wante
in Baltimore by customs officer
Federal officers say. for false res
istry. American owned. she n,
e made numerous trips to the Bah,
mas while flying the British fla
they say.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Use the Want Ads TO secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments TO rent.
Central Park. the job he is stin oc-
cupying.
The love OF Mrs. Miles for horses
and an outdoor life was the begin
ming OF the romance. she hinted.
She alwas preferred a saddle to the
place Of honor at a social function.
her friends said.
Mrs. Miles coyly refused to say
where she met the handsome groom
Of Forest Park. but she emphatically
denied that she had met him while
attending a weekend party in For
est Park. Her friends said she met
him in the east where he conducted
a riding academy.
When asked about her plans fol
the future. Mrs. Miles said:
Don't 1 look happy in this cot
tage2"
This leads her friends to believ,
that her husband will go on groom
ing" as he rsister's husband went oi
directing traffic in Central Park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
FIND FOUR DEAD
In HOTEL RUINS

MACON. Ca. Aug. % Omitted
Press) SEARCH for the dead was re-
newed today among the ruins of the
Brown House, widely known local
hotel which was destroyed early yes
terday by fire.
With the known dead at four It
was considered certain that the cas-
uality list would grow as searchers
more completely explored the mass
OF smoking brick and debris
The known missing total eight.
while hotel authorities fear there
may be even a larger number OF
persons under the ruins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Charge GRAFT
IN j. 5. Ships
Operators "Preyed on Board
And Public" Say
Senators
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s. Omitted
Press)-The deficiency bill carrying
s4s, ,50o,Oo for the Shipping Board
and 100000 for the expense Of the
disarmament conference was passed
by the Senate today by a vote of so
to 16. Eight Democrats supported
the measure and two Republicans,
Senators Borah. Idaho, and La Fol-
iette. Wisconsin. voted against it.
Charges that operators to whom
the Shipping Board had allocated
part of its fleet had deliberately
"preyed upon the board and the
public" were made during the de-
bate, with a demand that their
names be obtained and published.
Senator Mccormick declared i
was a notorious fact" that a cer-
tain operator had ordered a ship.
proceeding from the Philippines to
this country, to turn back to Ma
nilla after covering 1900 miles Of
the voyage to take on coal on which
he made profit of 5000 and at a cost
to the shipping board of $4,000.
Insisting that the names of such
offenders" be obtained. Senator Bo-
rah said he assumed most Of them
would escape punishment.
Ought 20 BE Pilloried.
but they ought not to escape"
Senator Borah declared. The
ought to be put in a public place TO
be pilloried for all time"
Senator King asserted 25 per cent
Of the companies receiving charter
contracts from the board got them
through favoritism and that the
board had refused to sell ships
when Il had the chance, in order
that they might be allocated tc
more Of the favorites.
chairman Lasker ought to cance
all OF these contracts, even IL it ties
up all shipping. because they were
vicious and corrupt" Senator Kint
said.
The organizers of the United States
Mail Steamship Company ''rivalet
Morse and even Ponzi himself Sen
ator Mccormick declared. He reaS
from records of the board to SHOW
that the company had never beer
able to finance contracts it ha'
undertaken"
U. S. Ships for o-British Firm.
= Senator King suggested the boarC
proposed to turn the ships over t.
the Hartman Company, which, h
said, was a pro-British firm.
J Senator Mccormick replied tn
board intended temporarily to max
such a transfer. but at the end n
the season, II the receivers are unabl
to continue the operation Of tn
ships to that time. there would b
several bidders for the ships.
Senator McKellar said while
was TO be regretted that there ha,
been extravaganza. mismanagemen
and wrong-doing in the boards af
fairs in the past, there was no ex
cuse FOR permitting crooks 20 es
cape" If criminal acts had been com
mitted. as Republican senators
charged.
The courts are open and the Grim
inals ought TO be prosecuted" Sen
ator McKellar declared. The Re
publican Department OF Justice
should proceed against them. Bu
even If money was wasted, that is n,
excuse for not building up our mer
chant marine"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
The Evening Journal

early life he made three extensive
trips here.
The deprecated value Of European
currency which renders 1t impos-
sible for Europe to purchase Ameri-
can manufactured goods is resulting
in the accumulation of great stocks
which cannot be exported. Hence,
industrial stagnation is the cause of
unemployment in the United States
for which reason the government is
obliged to limit immigration.
despite all restrictive immigra-
ton bills, however" Ricci continued
"it would be possible in the United
States for the entire Italian immi-
grafton were the latter composed ex-
clusively of agricultural experts and
not merely workers.
II am convinced that within a
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

year or two Italian emigration to
the United States will be able to re-
sumo.
IF the Italian authorities work
carefully with Americans In super
vising the class of emigrants that is
allowed to go to the United States
the problem will work out satisfac-
torily for both parties"
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
HOPE FOR PANAMA
COSTA RIGA PEACE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 Omitted
Press)-Final and peaceful settle
ment OF the dispute between Pan
anna and Costa Rlca appeared immi-
ment today, following a dispatch Of
the second note by this government
insisting that the Coto territory be
turned over to Costa Rica. This
note was sent by the State Depart
ment in answer to an informal in
quiry to Panama as to whether this
government was demanding cession
OF the Coto territory to Costa Rica.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NEGRO SHOT AT
CLAYMONTT, DEAD

Lee Davis. Of Worth Village. near
claymoDt, the Negro. who is alieg-
ed have been shot by Joseph Miller.
during an alteration Sunday. died
IN the Delaware Hospital about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as the
result OF the wounds. Miller has
not been captured.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Marines END
RIOT ON ship
Sailor Painted With Iodine
Starts Shooting With
Revolver
CROWBARS, AXES
WELDED IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s Omitted
Press)-The first story OF the mutiny
aboard the Panama railroad liner
Allianca, which sent out S. o. S.
calls and took on United States ma
rines to guard the vessel after riot
ing had started among the crew, was
told today when the steamer arrived
here with armed guards pacing the
decks.
Four of the crew were in irons
and no one was permitted to enter
the pier where the Allianca docked.
Captain James S. Stone Informed
the United Press that formal charges
Of mutiny would not be preferred
against the members OF the crew
who were arrested and arraigned
here today on charges Of melting Z
riot.
Shortly before the S. o. s. calls
went out from the Allianca. life on
board was moving at high speed. the
captain said, with sailors chasing
firemen about the deck with axes.
while the latter retaliated with red
hot iron bars.
DR.. Thomas y. Joyce said he had
the busiest three hours of his life
that afternoon when the rioting
reached its height. He had twelve
patients whose burns, cuts and
bruises required attention.
Only one passenger on the ALI
anca witnessed the fighting, Miss
Ida Belle Johnson. OF Irontown. o.
She said she saw sailor brandish-
ing a hatchet driving a terrified
stoker in full flight about the deck.
She ran screaming to her stateroom
and locked herself in.
A bottle of iodine and the differ
ence between American and British
sense Of humor started the trouble.
While the ship with 104 passen-
gers, was proceeding to Cristobal a
British saiolr named James Cooney
took a nap on the deck and some
fellow members of the crew decided
to paint him with iodine. When
the burning sensation awakened
Cooney he rushed to his bunk. seized
a revolver and chased his persecut.
ors about the ship.
NHtH IIt Ntortl ItAtntu AIlrlODA
the matter was adjusted to the sat
isfaction OF the authorities. but no
TO Cooney's liking and at Port d.
Paix Haiti. he took on large quan
titles Of Haitian rum. in common
with many other members of tn
crew.
After the Allianca left Port d
Paix, the rioting which caused tn
S. o. S. signals. broke out. A fire
a man, melted by Cooney. accordin
n TO the ships officers. slashed a water
4 tender across the back with a red
- hot iron bar. which he had pre-
pared in the furnace.
/ The watertender went to tn
ships hospital. while his friend
went for the fireman. A battle Will
crowbars. axes and other hand,
weapons followed. in which Cooney
It was alleged. was the ring leader.
The first officer OF the Alliance
was threatened by a member Of the
crew with a revolver. He felled the
man with n blow OF his fist and re.
ported to the captain.
Captain Stone decided to send oui
an S. o. s., and in response Lieut.
V. o. Vogt and % marines were pu
on board by the U. S. S. Connecticut
The lighting had died down by tn,
r time the assistance arrived but tn,
, marines took charge OF the vesse
, and clapped four men into irons.
r From then on until the Allianci
reached New York today the marine
were in complete control.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
ITALY SIDES WITH
u. s. VIEW ON ARMS
BY HENRY WOOD
@. P. stan Correspondent.

GO. p. Stan Correspondent).
ROME, Aug. 23-+It will be easier
for Italy than for any other nation
to agree with President Hardings
ideas for an effective peace by real
disarmament" Rolando Ricci, Ital-
ian Ambassador declared today IN
an interview with the United Press.
President Harding has already
demonstrated that he is a most sin
cere friend of Italy. During his
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
FIVE BIRTHDAY PRIZES

The weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club will be held at the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow. Five
birthday. prizes will be awarded
members of the club are arranging to
have a large delegation at Harlan
Field at the twilight game between
the Kiwanis and Elks club tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NO EXCITEMENT IN RUn,DINc,

officials OF the Equitable Building
this morning stated that the steam
which escaped from bursted pipe
in the basement OF the building yes
basement Although the elevators
terday. did not pass outside Of the
were stopped temporarily. no alarm
among the occupants OF the building
was caused, they said, reports OF ex-
citement in the building being exag-
/ gerated
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Infants
PILLOW SLIPS

Pique and fine Lawns. In
the lot are some Madeira
Slips, slightly soiled. Values
to SOS.