davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were filed yes
'erday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Individual Bank Figures


the New York Clearing
Of Federal
loans "ns; dsSnt c.su with
STORIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

bo..., s''su Judgments. n. Y.
Apr,,n an Andreas CD. Brown:
Blocker = = st tszl ...::............
r. n eFeet e. Fulton Ferry
March Sso.--.City of New York:
Nav - sa,rick rs. schklar
Asswer;s, 1s.l
norbos an American Securities
Apts, - - X. V. Flicker
Nay Merle--H. Kuhnast;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

5000 Ark Nat Gas. lo4 IL ok na
100 Gut Gillespie. Tx liz ii IL
"a indie Brewg pr.
90 Lone Star Gas. 20 20 20 90
100 Ohio Fuel Sup. 43a Al 4sn "a
600 Oklahoma Gas 23h 23h 90 %
so Pitts Brewing. ~ IN az
10 Westgh Air Br SsA ssA $50 ssit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

a s.F5I IS .s sss Y, :I sssas' ss.s''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
STATE BAPTIST DELEGATES
7HRONG VIRG GINA BEACH
More Than 1,500 Attend Summer Encampment and
Training Schoo-Dr Len G.. Broughton Calls on
Church, in Sermon to DO More for Labor.

tina, !, vas time for III" rich city
churches of all denominations to 70
down in their pockets and help the
Iaboring man. az well as our coll
lcgcs ana universities
He dcpi0rcd the fact that there was
Ii loss OF God consciousness and plead
ed for "a revival of bcncvolencc. II
half our statutes were burned and
men were taught 20 act in the light
Of divine power. wc would make he
rocs out "f some of our preachers and
laymcn. he declared
Or. Patrick DEMON delivered a bril-
liant lecture. in which he painted
"a glowing picture Of the Land of the
Midnight sun. Dr Il W. Splllman
in his lecture on the sunday school
pointed out that II Is the duty OF
super!ntendcnte and pastors to direc,
the social activities Of their pupils
and see that they are entertained
when brought into the class
The Afternoons are devoted 10 rec
rea,ion on the beach. wh"r" thousands
Of I;aptists may bc seen for "a stretch
Of more than a mile
J. Y. Watts. general director. an
nounccd that more buildings must be
constructed 10 accommodate the en-
campmcnt next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch. ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. July r.
More than l.j00 delegates are in at.
tendance at the Virginia Beach Ban
list summer cncampmcnt ana train
ing school for church officials and
workers.
From $50 4. VI 10 IL eacn day
is taken up In class work activities
with i faculty Of more than thirty
instructors. iucluding professors from
the seminary college present ana Of
fccrs Of the Southern Baptist CON
vcntion.
Dr. T. Y Mullins. president Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Scmin-
arg. states that III" greatest need az
the world today is Il gcnuin. revival
Of religion. Since nc did not enter
the league OF nations. missionaries
must destroy militarisrn. W" need
more mediators and less asitators. he
declared
The auditorium VAS packed to its
capacity this morning when DR. Lon
g BrouGhton. of Richmond. preached
on the ncw social ordcr ana the strug-
gle for the future. He said the state
had failed To solve the problem OF
labor. that the church was in the
most critical test Of us history. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
HEAVY RAINS REPORTED,
SAVING LATE CROPS
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial To The Times Dispatch
NEW CANTON. "a. July II
Heavy rains. aggrcgatlng l.Oi inches
as recorded by the local L. :. Weather
station occurred at New Canton yes
tcrday afternoon and last night. This
was the first rain Of real consequence
since early in May. Many gardens
had dried up and been ruined, and all
hugh land crops had been greatly in
Jurcd. Some farmers in this section
are toduy planting tobacco. which will
not be AZ much as a fourth OF a crop
in area in this section OF the dark
belt. Corn on James River is looking
well. in spite Of the drought.
WatcrmrionS and cantalou1cS APP
pear to have resisted the dry spell.
and are in good condition. Thee 10
no fruit. Even tn" black berries dried
up on the vincY. Orchardists arc ok
pccting a record crop Of all kinds Of
apples and peaches next year II is
said that the fruit spurs have Ilready
been set upon the apple trees fo-
next year. \ number Of orchards in
this section used nitrate OF soda
heavily before the spring freezes. and
this put the trees In a healthy anu
growing condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
T|DEWATER AUTO BODY To
HOLD SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
VIII Traverse Virginia Beach Boulc-
ward July 20, Which VIII
Mark Its Opcninu.
Especial u Tho Timcs.D IsDatch1

(Sp"tIHI 10 Inc 1lmCS- Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. July i2-rriday
July %. will be Il rcd-lettcr day for
the T!dcwatcr Automobile AsSocia,
ton, when the Virginia Beach Bouic-
ward will be opened with the annuaI
sociahility run Of tho club.
This will b" the first time that
road conditions have permitted tho
club TO have it's rum in an castcrly
direction.
The expected long line Of machines
Of IN. members Of the 'ridcwatcr Au-
tonobilc Association viii bc the first
traffic allowed on the new coucret.
highway direct from Norfolk TO Nir-
ginia Beach. as the road between Eu-
clid and RoSemont Will not bc opened
to traffic unit! the association ma
chimes have passed over it.
Members of the state Highway
Commission will be the guests o:
President John y. Lesncs. Of the
Tidcwatcr AUTOMOBILE" Association. on
tho Sociability run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HOLD NEGRO ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING WIFE
srccIal 10 The Times Disprtch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNcHBUEG;. VA. July ARTHUR
Patrick coiord. was held Tuesday.
charged with the murder of his wife.
I.izzi" Patrick. in their home here
sunday. July .. the ease being sent
on TO the Corporation Court for tho
september grand jury.
Patrick pleaded guilty 10 tho
charge. but asserted tina; in an
argument with his wife over reports
to her attentions 10 other men his
mnthcr-in-law struck his arm and
caused the revolver. which lie held
in his hand TO discharge The woman
was shot in the left side ana died
Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

hheh! N"m'hrc IN hinf ana Queen.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July IL
W T. Hagby has been declared the
Democratic nominee for House Of
Delegates for IN" Counties OF King
and queen and Esscx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Alexander Bnmgnrdncr.

STAINTON. Va. July l2.-AIeN
andcr Eumgardn"r died this after
noon At the home of his father. j. a
Bumgardncr near Hothel, following
an illness OF ten days. The Bum
gardner family is one Of the bcs;
known in this section % tho state
and tho deceased was widely related
Funeral services viii be held Wcdncs-
day afternoon from Bethel Church
Mr.. Bumgardncr. VINO was - years OF
age. is survived by his father. ono
brother. Edward Bu'nrardncr, of near
Spottswood. and two sisters. Mrs
Charles T. Rcrklcy. Of Newport News
and Mrs. J. NJ. Lillcy, Of Erwin, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BRISTOL DELEGATION
GOES TO SUNDAY MEETING

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
BRISTOL. VA, July l2.-Morc than
100 Bristolians left here today for
Norton. Va. 10 attend several meet
!ngs Of tho Billy Sunday revival cam
pairn now being held in that city.
The party viii return 10 Bristol We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Billy sunday conducted a five
weeks revival campaign here about
a year ago, and Bristol has Il Billy
Sunday Club composing many OF the
prominent business men Of the two
BriStois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

PtRCEl.LNII.I.E., IA, July IL
At the spccia! election held recently
in Mount Gil"ad District. on the uucs-
tion OF bonding the district for $50
OOV for the erection OF school
buildings at several places in tn.
district. lost by majority of 40.
only a small vote was p"llcd ana but
little interest seemed TO be mani
tested IN the election. Purccilvillc
was the only precinct that cast a
majority in favor of tn" issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
FISHER HILL VETS AUG. 8

STRASBCRG. VA. July l2-The
annua! reunion OF Confederate vet
Grams will bc held at Fisher HILL
near here. on August s. and Governor
Davis will be the principal speaker
The Fisher Hill reunion, inauEuratcd
more than thirty years ago by West
over Camp. GOnfcdcrat" Veterane Of
Sirasburg. annually attracts between
tlsgrOuud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Plan New Town N.nr I.ynrhburr

NIHBTKG. w, July l2.-Thc
Brookviilc Welfare League has start
81 petitions looking to tho petition
ing for a municipal charter for the
Incorporation Of Fairview Heights.
Durmid. Washington Heights. High
land Springs and contiguous territory
il Is thought the town would have q.
population Of more than 1000. and
would b" just outside the city limits
The league has taken the stand
that these suburbs arc paying $780,
90" taxes I" the county. for which
iney get nothing eNceptinE q school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
46 PLANES WILL ATTACK
FORMER HUN SHIP TODAY
Acknowledgement Mitchell Will
Lead i'omb-I.adcn Craft in Ma
ncuvcrs OF Virginia Cupcs.
MENOHEK TO VIEW TESTS
Shipping Warned to Keep Clear OF
Destroyer G-f o y = Newspaper
Men and Officials From Washing
ton Will Witness Bombing.
INv Assoclnicd Troas- |

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July Re
Forty-six airplanes from Langley
Field, laden with tons of explosives
and led by BriEadicr -Gcncral VIII
liam Mitchell. assistant chief of the
army air service. early tomorrow
morning VIII bomb The former Ger
man d"siro G-lo2. Mnior-Gcncrai
Charles r Mcuchcr. chief of the air
service. viii witness the tests from
ono OF iho many naval craft which
VIII stand by.
Everything in Readiness
General M"nchcr waa quoted to-
night by officers az the station as
saying evcrything was in readiness
and that the planes would take off
carly in the morning
There will be- a genera! lnspcction
tomorrow before the Graf, take TO
The air in AN attempt 10 guard agains,
accidents
The navy will operate with the
army in tho bombing tests, but 10
what extent had not been made pub
lio tonight, The nancuvcrs tomorrow
are the nrst in which tho army air
men viii have leading part and
the ayers are confident Of success.
Painted Ia Avoid MI,inkc.
Tho battlcships Florida. Delaware
aud North Dakota reached Hampton
Road" this morning and will 20 on,
% the scene Of tho bombing tonight.
joining several other ships Of the
Ncct nlrcndy there. Tho former Ger
man destroyer was towcd out today
and is riding At anchor on the vir.
giuia coast She had been painted
With conccniric circles %! red. white
and blue TO avoid possibility Of a
mistake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
rn sncnk nn Chnrilr E.innnce..

I.YNCHBURG. VA. July l2.-wii-
liam s. Register, of Norfoik, will he
tho speaker before the monthly
luncheon club Of the Chamber OF
Commerce here mex, Tuesday. His
address will be relative to the fl
nancinS Of charity organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
TO Probe Mound.,Ilrr Mi,hnp.
ny Associated rress.I

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July !2-
General William Mitchell assistant
chief OF the army air service. did not
20 10 Mouudsvillc today 10 personally
Investigate the mishap there sunday,
but sent Il board OF inquiry instead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

NEWPORT NEWS. w. July T.
BIDS on the sl50.0oo.00G worth
or wooden ships lying idle in
by the United states shipping Board
TIL" steamers ar" anchored near
Clarcmont. and are in good condition.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
ANCIENT AND MOD ERN IDEALS :;> !
BEHIND PORTO RICAN CONTEST:

have conducted strong indepsnd-
ence movement that the old order
may be maintained. The trade
union movement opposes-and has
opposed-these forces that would di-
vert attention from their purposes
BY appeals to the memory Of Wash
ington and Lincoln.
almost immediately on his ar
rival in Porto Rico, Governor Rely
let it be known that he was aware
of the hypocrisy of this group and
in his inaugural address declared his
opposition to them. Since then ne
has been the object or attacs.
1.-THE. directing committee of this
groups political party-known as the
Union party-is headed by Antonio
BarcelO, president Of the senate. Tits
committee has ordered that no MEM
ber Of their party shall accept an ap-
pointment at the hands Of the COVER
nor without the consent of the COM
mittee.
TRADE uniOnists in the United
States must not permit themselves
to be confused in this fight. lndi-
viduals are nothing in this contest.
1t is a struggle between the old au-
tocratic ideal and democracy. The
Porto Rico workers are arrayed with
the latter. Our trade union move
ment is the one single force that can
reach the workers in this fight, and
our position is sustained by wonderful
mass meetings throughout the island"
The labor world., 1921-12-10
IT'S COMING YET.

If anyone thinks the League of Ma:
tions idea is dead they have another
thought coming. The last presidential
campaign did not kill it off. The
great sweep Of votes that carried Pres
ident Harding into power was due to
worldwide desire 81 a change, and
the people got it.
Leading and Influential members of
the Republican party today admit the
vast majority of the people of this
country, as Of the world, wants some
form of league Of nations. Mr.. Hard
ing would welcome an association of
nations,' or any kind Of world Or
ganization that will prevent war,
which cannot be done SO long as there
is no world law and just plain anarchy
beyond the boundary lines of nations.
Thinking people everywhere are COM
ing around to the idea that the surest
way to have. peace is for ALL nations
to enter ONE association pledged to
keep the peace, and penalized if they
don't.
Call it a league Of nations, an asso-
citation Of nations, an international
court for the preservation of peace.
or what you will, there must be, and
will be some day OF other, universal
pact to prevent wars.
The idea can no more be downel
than they could down Christianity of
which world peace is the missing CON-
plement.
They burned people at the stake for
telling Of Christ; but the Christ idea
kept coming back.
They pilloried people politically for
advocating worldwide league to keep
people from needlessly killing each
other; but the idea keeps recurring.
The Harding administration is veer-
ing. around to it slowly. This country
cannot permanently, keep out of an a;-
sociation.
Ultimately, there will be a league.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
MULTIPLIED BY FOUR.

Has the national debt been quad
rupled since the war7 Has "the crime
Of 1877 been duplicated in 'the crime
of '21?' In one short paragraph TAX
en- from the Congressional Record Of
November Is we clip the following
from Senator Smi tn Of South Carolina
in which he tells what Morgan and the
other masters Of finance did to the
American people by their process of
deflation:'' 'T
"Of all pieces Of unmitigated short.
sightedness and folly,'' said the SEN
ator, "ths greatest was the policy
pursued by certain ones Of our admin
istration. We increased our indebt
edness from less than billion dollars
to something like twenty billions while
the purchasing power Of the dollar was
at its lowest point. Then, when pay
day came, we Debated xand contracted
to the point where the purchasing pow
The labor world., 1921-12-10
THEY CAN'T TURN BACK

The old story of the wolf in sheep's
clothing is familiar to most peopie.
There are a few Of them at Wash
ington just now. They are the de-
stroyers who masquerade as liberals
and progressives. They are of pecu-
liar brand and are bad actors. They
never miss a chance, and they are to-
day trying to smash the international
conference on limitation of armament.
How would they>do this mean thing?
They use various tricks. They tell us
how reactionary everyone seems to be
but themselves, and we are expected
to infer that what everyone else pro.
poses is hopeless.
They tell us stories, cotched in the
most innocent language, which are iu-
tended to incite national distrusts and
suspicious. They tell US about the
nationalism and militarism of France.
They harp, on that long and dismally.
They &c. down the line in that fashion.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
PEOPLES ALL RIGHT.

Generalissimo Armando Diaz of Italy,
hero Of the Plave, who is making a
tour through the United States, when
asked what he thought about the dis
armament conference now being held
at Washington said at Los Angeles
the other day:
"First disarm the hearts of mankind,
then armies. Take from human hearts
the hatred, the lust for power, thu
greed-then take from the soldiers
their guns. We must disarm our hearts
and spirits,' after which he was asked
by a reporter: "Do you believe that
day will ever come-the millennium -
The general S only answer was: "Read
history
It is hard to believe that there is
any hatred or malice in the :~rts Of
the peoples of the world, except that
which may have been instilled by ru!
ing interests for selfish purposes. Dur
ing the most trying days Of the war
there, was little bitterness exhibited
against the German people. We wcre
not a. war with them. We were fight
ing to destroy the very enemy Of the
German people. Leave the people alone
and they will fraternizc and find CON-
mon ground any and everywhere.
Lust for power and greed is not Of
peoples, but of mere groups who thrive
on people and who profit by war. The
human heart IS disarmed. The pe,-
pies of the world believe in peace, but
they have not been organized as are
the beneficiares Of war. Statesmen
are beginning to hear from them now
and those who fail to satisfy popular
hopes for the stopping of war will soon
find themselves on the retired LIST.
II General Diaz were as blunt as he
is poetic he would have told the Los
Angeles reporter that the people arc
all right, but we shall have wars and
talks of war so long as privilege seek
ers are permitted to run wild over the
world, grabbing oil privileges in Per-
sia, mineral wealth in Mexico, exclu-
sive trade rights in China, and all
at the expense Of the people of those
countries. That is where the real greed
and armament are, and not with pco-
ples' Stop such plundering and privi-
lege, and wars will disappear as if oy
magic. Legitimate business isn't cost
ing the world a dollar. 1T IS PRIV
LEGGED BUSINESS THAT is DOING
ALL THE MISCHIEF.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
DECLARES DAYS Of BANK
PROF|TEER|NG ARE OVER

In cautious note to its member
banks the federal reserve bank Of
New York serves notice that the days
of bank profiteering are over. Last
year this bank piled up profits of 122
per cent. and only recently raised
salaries of its officials so high that the
matter was discussed in the United
States senate.
The profiteering was made possible
by excessive charges when discount
ing business mems notes and with
holding credits. thus forcing usurious
interest from borrowers.
The effect Of this system is stated
by S. S. Fontaine, financial expert,
writing in the New York World:
''The automatic effect of all this
was to drive Victory and Liberty bonds
to a sensational depression, to force
the government to borrow at high
rates of interest. and to suspend the
construction of homes throughout the
country
Former Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams and others have warn
ed the nation that the banks goug
ing policy was paralyzing industry.
burt the public swung in behind the
money-lenders' counter movement for
wage reductions. Through every pub
licity force that it could command
were heard shrieks that high" wages
are responsible for building depres-
sion.
The camouflage was a success. The
public swallowed the hook--also the
line and sinker. Business men, who
were held up by the banks, Joined in
the cry, only to find that lower wages
increased their troubles.
Now the banks conclude to stop
profiteering when the public is
squeezed like the proverbial circus
lemon.
The labor world., 1921-12-10

The attempt to depose Governor
Reilly as chief executive of Porto Rico
is a phase of the struggle between the
monarchial and American ideals,
said Santiago Iglesias. president of
the Porto Rico federation of labor,
who is now in Washington.
: "Conditions in Porto Rico do not
permit of the discussion of indivi-
duals," said the trade unionist, who
declared that Porto Rican trade
unionists are behind the governor.
I'VE cannot keep out of this fight"
said 1glesias. THE contest is vastly
more important than who will be
governor of our island. We must take
sides between the American ideal and
those who want. independence that
they may re-esta blish control by the
few with its misery and wretchedness
Of the passes. We have no illusions.
Under American rule the capitalists
have tyranniZed us and conditions of
the wage workers are far from ideal.
But for the first time the Porto Rican
workers are finding themselves. They
are organizing unions, taking advan-
tage Of free education, discussing So
cial questions in their unions, pre-
scnting their conclusions to the pub
lie, and stepping out of the blackness
and peonage that for centuries has
been their lot.
Since. the American occupation a
powerful element in the island re-
fuses to accept the new ideal and
The labor world., 1921-12-10
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

France and England got along pretty
we'll together during the late war. They
had a common interest and common
grievance against Germany. They arc
not getting along so we'll in peace
as they did in war, and their present
differences have grown out of sit
uaton that has in it elements of war
making.
The immediate cause Of those differ
ences arises from a treaty which France
has concluded with the Turkish ma
tionalists, granting French capitalists
the right to exploit certain part Of
Asia Minor. Italy secured similar con.
cessions in the same way. Great Bri-
tain was not party to either deal
and intimates rather broadly that il
has been double-crossed by it's late
partners.
Why should men hate each other and
kill each other because one set Of privi-
lege grabbers gets concession -
which is denied to another set? Why
should nations become the investment
brokers and the collection agents for
"Big Business?' There is no reason,
except that Privilege and "Big Busi
ness' control the politicians which do
their bidding. At the same time the
people in democratic governments like
Great Britain and France, to say moth,
ing of the United States, permit Privi-
lege and "Big Business through the
politicians they elect, to run the go2-
ernments for them.
If we could penerate the secret cham
bers Of Privilege and "Big BusinessN
today, we are most certain we wouL,
there find the fountain-head of the
cold water that is being poured on the
proceedings Of the disarmament con-
ference by the paid writers for the
daily press. 1t is all very we'll to
talk about the abolition of armies and
navies, but all talk will availeth not
so long as Privilege with its Unsuitable
demand for concessions is permitted
to dictate to national governments. It
is more terrible menace to the peace
of the world than the most stupid and
savage mi]itarist