davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
rhe Solitaire Shirt nosom

Evening shirts having bosoms and
cuflS OF linen or cotton and bodies
and sleeves OF silk are a luxurious
combination which has II limited
vogue. However. the sart of shirt
shown here is the ono 10 which most
met arc partial. though tho single
bosom button does not commend it,
self 20 some. And il is rather a. fad
than Il fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Hat Chat

When autumn top coats are worn
,hcE lend !uilncss to the figure
with which IL is We'll To mako the
hat conform. Thus. the derby illus
trated at the bottom shows a rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
I.nst-Minu,c Mode NJ the Week

Besides plain clocks upon black
silk and lisic hosiery. Their" is the
revived ncur- dell design cinhroid-
cred IN white upon black.
%DTi:--QuCStion concerning Cor
rect Dress for Men will bc answered
By Alfred stephen Bryan IL adj
dressed TO him in care OF this news
paper. 20 insure reply stamped
envelope must nc iucloScd.
Copyright. 1921. by Alfred stephen
Bryan)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
IRISH CONFERENCE
/: HELD IN ABEYANCE
Negotiations al London Par.
ley Will Continue Through
Certain Channels.
Asarrru no MAKE ADDRESS
lister Demands she he Allowed tn
Work Her Parliament. md VIII
Oppose Any Interference WITH
status Grnutcd That Body.
Lny Arsoclatcd Press. !

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Eormai meet
ings Of he Irish conference and ri
tho committee entrusted with the tasN
of finding a formula Cor further NO
rotiat!cus between tho parties tom.
porIrily are IN allegiance, but infor-
NAL negotiations. through certain
channels will continue and Weekend
meetings OF the British rcprcscnta-
,ivos are likely to he held ~ CheVucrs
Court. where Premier Lloyd George
= To spend the Weekend
Center Interest on Debate.
Interest now cen;erS on Mondays
Gepate in the House of Commons. or
which the Irish question VIII be tho
subject. Former Premier ASuuith
Will speak. as VIII representatives.; OF
both the Liberal ana Labor groups.
The minority supporting tho vote Of
ccusurc @; tho government is cx-
pccted to be very small.
VIII Oppose Interference.
on the ground tina, sir James Crazy,
the Ulster Premier. a.scntcd Ia mi
tia,ing the irish negotiations. which
the vote intends to ccngurc. the
l'lS;eritcs will abstain from votinL.
listers demand is tlIat she hc al
lowed Ia work her Parliament. and
the Obstetrics Will oppose any inter-
ference with tho status granted this
body.
Should the Primo Minister. In his
speech. Indicate my yielding To Ia.
Sim Fem demands concerning Ulster.
the latter's representatives have made
IL known that they will take 8 hos
lilo attitude. The attorney
Tor Ireland Thomas Brown, IS m
Ulster member. and il is believed NJ.
would resign from the ministry in
protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
LAS7-lLXVEJIE MODES FOR ].
TIE WELL-DRESSED NAN

The mufacr portrayed iY tho top
sketch is Intended u Sccompany
evening dress and reveals blucR
stripes upon Il white ground. Tho
euus are heavily fri;iEci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Hurry. Ficccy Uvcrvnrn,cnt,

Ancricans are goinx in for strappins
knockabout overCoats in ieecy stuTs
--pi;,'n colors. checks and pIa!ds OF
the sort frustrated above. Theses gar
mcnts vary so much in cut that IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
DELAY OF LABOR BOARD
TO ACT ON CUT FACTOR
IN HALTING RAIL STRIKE
tCortinuc.l From First I,nrcl

CONTINUED From First Page,
work. would prevent numerous cases
coming IN 70 the board.
I'VE ronstruc this to mean tina, tho
labor hoard will lend It's support to
tho organizations In their efforts to
induce the carriers TO speedily organ
isc such adjustment boards" the reso :
.utiuu suid.
To SHIFT the burden.
Continuing. the resolution said: ut
has become apparent that tho pow
era in control of the railways have
so arranged conditions us to shift ;hc
burden and expense or a strike 10 the
shoulders OF the people.
with this information before us
we feel that a solemn obligation rests
upon us to forcgo tho full satisfac-
ton Of our demands rather than to
cause loss and suffering to the people
by carrying on u strike, the expense
AMI hardships of which would fall
upon the people instead of upon rail-
roads.
AS result OF the activities OF
these organizations since July, the
public is assured reduction i'm
freigh, and passenger rates, which
would not otherwise have been made.
I'VE are not unmindful OF the pub
lie concern in the issues involved in
the strike. but point out that the
public is not correctly informed Upon
these issues. we believe that If the
pmslic knew the facts we could with
entire confidence rely upon It's de-
Cisicn.'
Justify IIaltinG Strike.
In conclusion. the resolution states
that the executive committees aud
general chairman arr, sincerely OF tho
oninion that ;hc mcmorandum am
nouEcinG the policy OF the board un,i
the pledges o: the railroad cNc1u-
tives made 10 the board. constitute
an acceptable basis oi settlement
juStifyinE the caii;5E or OF the s,r.k :
authorized by tho incnbers OF our
organizations.
We hereby call OH such strikes.
having confidence that good results
Will follow tho adoption OF the
memorandum ty the labor board and
the pledge. OF tho railroad executives
made 10 tho board at the public hear
ing October &c; and. further. TO af-
ford an opportunity for reduction
OF freight and passenger rates to
correspond with existing reductions
in wages. to determine wha, such
reductions in freight and passenger
rates will have upon the cos, OF Nv
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Sunday in the Churches
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church

ifioya Avenue and Harrison s,recD
oCE FAITH
The Eatherhood az Cod
The Brotherhood az Man
The Leadership of Jesus.
Salvation b. Character.
The Irorr.Aa ~ Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Services AZ II =. ri and y. II.
PREACHING ~ Rev. Frank Pratt
Subjects: a. NJ. Could COD Have
Mndc Better N-orid2- p. ~. ~
study Of the Acts Of the Apostles"
sunday School n i2:2o
You arc !uv.toh 20 these sc-viera.
your mind VIII be qulckened an!
your religious litc dccponeG.
All Seats Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

Ones nuffor used TO b. merely an
nrtci" OF protection until tho in
Of dcSiEnorS made tx an a-ti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Sunday in the Churches
EPISCOPAL.
- ----------- -------------------
Grace Episcopal
Church

Main Street. Two Blocks below
Jefferson Hotel
Rev. w. II. Rurkhardt. Rector
Regular acrv!cc 1T IL s. NJ. Rev.
X. Cary Montague viii preach.
Rev. George Mayo will preach at
8 J.. N.
SUNDAY School and Bible Lecture
Tor men and women at g:1S 4. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Ex-Governor of Florida
Indicted for Peonage
Accused of Pardoning Negroes
and Making Them Work ON
His Farm: Has Disspneared
''- w II NI't9 ~ FVCdEt e
TDcrf1J y1;et,r trh - tn

npecAt Dtspctch 10 The Tribune
PENSACOLA, Fla, May 18.-Fx-
Governor Sidney ]. Cats of Florid,
whose four years as Governor of this
stat, was filled with turmoil and die.
ssenslon and who was threatened with
impeachment by the Legislature two
years ago, was indicted by the United
states grand jury, in session here to-
oay. on a charge of peonage. The
specific. charge is that he held in a
state OF Involuntary servtude two me-
groes' Ed Brown and John Henry
Rodgers, and forced them to do man,
ual labor on his plantation in Walton
months. al
These negroes, both convicted in
the courts of Florida for serions
crimes, were pardoned by Cats. whi1e
ne was Governor of the state, AID II is
alleged that when they were released
from the penitentiary they were taken
INTO custody at once by agents Of the
Govsrnor and transported to his farm,
IN walton County, where thew were
placed at work as laborers. There
they remained until a few weeks 900
even though he had relinouished ths
offlce OF Governor in January. and the;~
rlight was discovered by an Official
This morning they were brought ~
Persacola and went before the rrand
jury and gave their testimony. result.
ing IN the indictment on two counts.
A warrant has been issued for +ho
Ex-Governor and officials of tha De
partment Of Justice tonight took I'M
tne search for Cats who has disan-
pearcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Disarmament
w ats as Navy
Cost Il Il AIRED
Senate Kills Appropriation
for Charleston Harbor;
Refuses More Allowance
for Land Transportation
Two Plane Carriers Voted
Borah Plan Gains Friends,
but Pomerene Will Urge
Suspension of Building

From The Trfbune's Washinator Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 49, Although
the Senate to-day failed to reach r
vote on the Borah amendment for ar
| international agreement to reduce nava
armarnents or on the Pomerene disarn,.
ament amendment, the indications ,nul.
tiplied that the Borah plan would be
adopted Furthermore, Senator Pomer.
enc will press his proposal. and ex.
poets to muster much strength back
of 1t. His plan contsmplates sus.
pension of building until disa rmameni
negotiations have been conducted.
a series of attacks to-day on various
Naval Committee amendments to the
naval appropriations bill resulted in
economies.
The committee was upset early in the
afternoon when it attempted to obtain
the adoption of an amendment TO in
crease the allowance for transportation
OF enliste d men and officers Of the
navy from $3,500,000 to $4,5oo,00O. On
roll call the Senate, by vote of 80 to
81, rejected the amendment.
senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who
had been silent on the naval bill
criticized the proposed increase.
Aims to Reduce Land Travelling
at is true," he said. there will not
be as much travelling from New York
to San Francisco if we hold the appro-
pfiation down TO S3,5o0,000. We have
got to cut out the overhead If we're
going to maintain navy and army
that the people will approve Of"
Senator Lenroot warned the Repub-
leans that unless the army and navy
expenditures we're cut and taxation re-
duced, they would be beaten four wears
hence, and "the members of some other
party will do the cheering" He criti-
c1zed the "indiscriminate transfer" Of
officers from coast to coast and over
long distances "at great public expense,
simply because those officers wanted a
change"
Further debate ensued on an amend
ment of the Naval Committee to in
crease the appropriation for the main
tenance of yards and docks from ST.
100000 to $9,000,000. On a roll call
the committee was sustained by vote
of 38 to SO. The committee also was
sustained, 80 to 20, on an item of $780,
600 for autom obiles, an increase of
100000 over the amount allowed by
the House. Senator King in a speech
criticized these as "indefensible cx-
penditures."
Appropriations for Charleston har-
Dor brought about long contention.
Senator Jones, of Washington. unex-
pectedly offered an amendment to ex-
pend the balance remaining unex-
pended of s1.500,o00 appropriation
for dredging a forty-foot channel at
Charleston. 1t carried, 81 to 30. The
Senate then voted 40 to % to adopt
an amendment by Senator Borah and
take from the Secretary of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

rising. 1t addresses itself, however,
to the Allied and Associated poweys in
the name of humanity and Justice not
to make experiments in severing r
united population, appealing to make
their decision at the earliest possible
moment and in strict accordance with
the promise of the just plebiscite
given to the Upper Silesian population
in the Treaty of Versailles.
To-day, when from the East are
come ideas of overthrow of the exist
ing modern social order, when the
Ideas of democracy and progress and
therefore the future of civilization are
greatly endangered, millions of people
cannot be made plaything of the in
trigues of diplomacy. Over 100000
Poles in Upper Silesia (including fam
ilies) have given proof of their pa
triotism and devotion to the demo
cratic Poland, disregarding the German
threats. They are fully aware that in
case they are returned to Germany
their wives and children will not only
be deprived Of livelihood, but even Of
their lives.
"This is not purely European mat
ter. On the just solution Of the mat
ter OF Upper Silesia depends the pa
cification of this province and The
stimulation of her productivity, which
has great Importance in the re-
establishment of the economic stability
of the whole world"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Berlin Warns
Bavaria Army
Must DisI,arld
Note Indicates That All
Self : Defense Organiza-
tions, Including Einwohn-
erwehr, Are Prohibited
Bureaus Busy ON Terms
German Ambassador Has
Long Talk With Briands
Assures of Compliance

BERLIN, May 49,. The government
has addressed q note to the Bavarian
government, according to the Berlin
papers, explaining the regulations re-
specting disarmament, from which il
is evident the German government con-
siders that all self-defensc organiza-
tions, including the Einwohnerwehr
must be disbanded
A Dusseldorf dispatch TO the Lokal
Anzeiger reports that the bulk OF the
troops of occupation have left Solingen
The government departments, ac-
cording to an inspired communication
in the Berlin newspapers, are fever
ishly occupied in preparations for ex-
ecution Of the terms of the Allied
ultimatum, especially legislative meas
ures connected with the levy on ex-
ports and the necessary amendment of
the army law.
1t is reported that the French gov
ernment has accepted an offer from
Germany Of $4,000 wooden houses for
the devastated areas.
PARIS, May 1s (By The Associated
Press) The German Ambassador, DR.
Wilhelm Mayer, called on Premier
BRAND to-day and during the course
Of a long conference Informed the
Premier that the Berlin Cabinet ac.
cepted unreservedly all the conditions
contained in the note of the Inter.
Allied Military Control Commission
concerning the execution for May Is
OF the aerial clauses of the Versailles
Treaty.
The Ambassador renewed the assur-
ances that the new German govern
ment was resolved to carry out all the
clauses of the Allied ultimatum. The
conversation created a good impress
sion in French official circles.
,Germany's first payment of the equiv
alent of 150,000,000 gold marks to the
reparations commission will be made
up as follows: S11,675,O00 (dollarsl !;
100000 pounds sterling, 22,00o,000
French francs, 100000 Swiss francs,
l2,0o0,00o Belgian francs, 2,o0o,0Oo
Dutch florins, 6,500,000 Danish crowns.
100000 Swedish crowns, $500, ZOO Nor
wegian crowns, S,5o0,o0o pesetos and
100000 gold marks.
The 100oo,oo0 gold marks possibly
VIII be sent to the United States, as
there the gold would have it's greatest
value: The Germans have not vet mott
hed the commission when they will dc
liver this first instalment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Polish Plea Voices Fear
Of a Political Decision
Acfiom of Allies irs Dansig and
pisnn Cited so Excuse Out
break of Frrisnted People

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Poland, in
an appeal to the United States for sup
port in it's claims to Upper Silesia, re-
ceived by the State Department re-
Gently, said the inter-Allied plebiscite
commission had been holding in sus-
pense for two months decision on
the result of the vote, and was playing
with the high-strung feelings of the
population"
Tits rumored," said the Polish note
the text of which was made public to-
night by the State Department, "that
decision will not be in accordance
in accordance with the political combi.
nations and interests of POWERS repre-.
sented in the inter-Allied plebiscite
commission, and the Supreme Council
is loath to believe that this is true, but
confirmation Of this seems to be the
postponement of the decision in the
matter.
THE result Of an unfavorable de-
cision in the matter of Upper Silesia
would be the return of over a million
people under German bondage.
Previous settlement of Polish affairs
by the Supreme Council gave basis
lor svch suppositlon. lnaSmuch as
the popular impression in Poland ,s
that the decision In the case of Dan
zig. Wilma, etc, taken by the dele
gates Of the Allied powers, with the
exception OF France, has been
prompted not by principles of justice
but by the material interests of these
powers, it is not surprising that the
Poles of Silesia eagerly rushed to
arms and preferred to perish than sub
nat themselves so the political com
hlnations which threatened their
bodies and souls.
The Polish government, which
vigorously disapproves of such
methods of procedure, considering al
WAYS the legal way as the only ap-
propriste course in the settlement Of
soiiticsl affairs, has closed the Polish
fontier and is trying to calm the up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

vera shown, suspected their identity
Mcintosh said.
No one was willing TO accept respon-
sibility for the custody of the Jewels
according to Mcintosh, and the courier
walked the streets, the cigar box with
it's precious contents tucked under one
arm and his hand constantly graspng
the handle of pistol.
They were shown to French Jew
eler. He gave q gasp, according to Nc
Intosh, and in shrill voice exclaimed d
in French: my God, this will not do.
These are the German crown Jewels"
In the cigar box, according TO McIn-
tosh, among other jewels, was neck
lace of six strands of separate white
pearls, Joined together with six clasps
containing diamonds each two carats
in size.
The French jeweler appraised the
value of the gems at between $4,000, 900
and $5,000,000, Mcintosh said.
President Ebert was notified at Ber-
lin, and the same courier who had
smuggled them out of Germany took
them back to Berlin and delivered them
personally to Ebert.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
BRAND TO T. ace
United Fire of
Critics To-day
tccnslnued from PAGE one,

nor HIS invitation to Germany to re-
commence the war. World politics
are no longer at the mercy and whm
of single man. We think, moreover,
one cannot overturn in twenty-four
hours the work built patiently in long
years.
"Tf the entente cordiale such as Ed
ward VII imagined it has rendered
service it will be we'll to calculate its
benefits before renouncing it impul-
sively. A balance shows that England
since 1914 has served the common
cause powerfully. But England alone
would not have won the war, OR taken
Germany 81 colonies from her, or sunk
the German fleet, whose prodigious de-
velopment had given her nightmares.
1t was French courage, united to Brit
ish courage, which brought the armis
tice, already SO advantageous to Eng
land, and the peace treaty, by which
British conquests were recognized and
British damages paid.
To-day Lloyd George, who has be-
come the perfect type of the insular
and practical business man, sees Ger
many as a prospective client"
1ntransigeant, after pointing out
that Germany still remains dangerous
TO England, asks:
'In the day when Great Britain is
menaced and calls to its aid one of
the great world powers will it be on
America she can count?"
T Petit Parisien, journal des Debats
and other moderate French newspapers
agree with Intransigeant that until the
entente cordiale really prove no
longer workable it is inadvisable to en-
danger it by fiery words in the Cham
Der Of Deputies. It is predicted. how
ever, that the Chamber of Deputies
will put its stamp of approval on a
foreign policy of much greater indie
pendence from dictation from across
the Channel.
The French public noted with much
satisfaction Germany's prompt accept.
ance of the Allied ultimatum when
| the French army was ready to enter
| the Ruhr. The fact that Germany re-
| Trained from interference in Upper
| Si1esia seems to the French further
| confirmation of the success Of policy
of frmness backed by the ever ready
army.
New French Policy Born
| A French official thoroughly familiar
with the political elements which make
up the Center parties, which hold the
majority in the Chamber, pointed out
to-day in conversation with the Trib-
une correspondents that rapid progress
has been made in the last few weeks
toward crystallizing what he termed
the new "policy of realities" Since
the armistice, he said, the policy of
France, like that of her Allies, Yad
been hesitating and indecisive. And
the more hesitating it had been, he
said. the more complicated had her
problems become.
"Then," he continued, "we sent SOL
diers to the Eastern frontier to
make Germany pay and disarm. /
think they will stay on the frontier
longer than most people imagined a
few weeks ago. They are an argument
Germany understands. They were
first-class counter-b balance to LLOYD
Georges ill-advised remarks on Upper
Silesia. While Europe remains in
chaotic condition and Germany is un.
repen$ant, most Frenchmen now think
the keynote Of our foreign policy is
an army at the gates to the Ruhr. It
will be the surest guaranty Of Euro
pean stability and peace for years to
come"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

alton system and the gradual solution
OF. the liquidation of our chipping stu
alton. We shall yes solve the difficul.
ties of our railways, he added. The
big problems still confronting the
world are Russia and disarmament. he
declared.
II receive a great multitude of dis.
couraging communications with regart
20 the immediate situation within our
BORDERS he continued. "There seems
TO be IN some sections of the commu.
nity an entire forgetfulness that ou,
people are still eating three meals a
day. That they are indeed clsthed, and
although they are somewhat crowded
they are still all housed; that con-
sumption still proceeds apace; that we
are still wearing out the brake linincs
ana the tires on our automobiles; that
indeed the clock has not stopped; that
this community with it's intelligence
and courage needs TO have no fear
that business will not sooner or later
return to normal, and probably sooner
than many expect"
America is facing keen competition,
he said, from foreign producing ma.
tlons, who will go on a reduced stand
ard of living for another generation.
But without lowering our own stand
aros we can meet this competition by
Increased efficiency, he added.
Recent studies, ne observed, have
shown a wide gap in the efficiency of
many of our industries, which with
thoir present labor complement and
machinery can produce from double to
40 per cent more commodities than at
present. This loss in production, he
explained, is the result of seasonal
work, other intermittencies, Of troubles
and quarrels and lack of cooperation.
"1f we could only increase our eff
cheney is per cent" he declared, 1--WE
could hold our own in competition
with the world"
Simeon D. Fess, Representative from
Ohio, also addressed the manufactur-
ers and Admiral w. S. Benson, head of
the United States Shipping Board,
brought them a message concerning
Americas merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

discretion to expend a former appro-
prtatlon Of S1,150.000 for a dry dock
st Charleston. This wag another Do
feat for the Naval Affairs Committee.
The Borah amendment knocks out the
appropriation.
senator Reed spoke at length on the
pm, opposing excessive appropriations,
but advocating preparedness. He re-
viewed the relations Of America and
great Britain, seeking to show that the
United States had more reason to he
suspicious Of the British attitude
toward this country than the British
hfA to be uneasy about our stand.
lae Senate adopted without roll
call the committee amendment author
izing the construction of two airplane
carriers at S26,0o0,000 each. In this
connection the previous authorization
Tor twelve destroyers is revoked
Senator King pleaded for coordina-
tlon of the air services Of the Army.
Navy and Postofice departments. SEN
ator Poindexter said the Naval Affairs
Committee had looked into this and
had found there were difficulties that
seemed absolutely insnrmountable."
An amendment was adopted without
roll call increasing the limit of cost
OF Battleship No. 44 from $f2,750,000 to
Sl4, 100000, and also increasing the
limit of cost of Battleships No 45 to
48, inclusive, from s15,oo0,0oo to SIT
100000. The limit of cost of some
smaller craft also vas increased. The
effect of the Senate action was to ac-
cept the ss0,00o,ooo provision allowed
by the House for construction plus au-
thorizations to cover the increased cost
of battleships and smaller craft.