davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

In execution OF n certain deed OF
v ,rMSt TO o ne unad,erstCned. dated Mo-
clerk Ks Office IN Henrico County,aVa..
III Deed Book 2li-A, page 22s, default
having hecn made in the payment OF
a p"rt Oh me debt therein secured.
beneficiary We will sell at public
auction. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 2lST. 1871,
1t $3.50 O'Clock L. NJ.
ali OF the real estate conveyed In
s"id deed described as follows. viz:
oNE-All that certain lot of land
t t6g with an improve mon,s
Thereon lying and being in Henrieo
Road, and near the New ' Bridge n'1 Bapee
tiSt Church. being lots "A" and "B"5
on on, a piat recorded in Deed Book
C GV,,A' pMso ~ Henrico County
each. said lots being describes to-
Eether as folio 5: Beginning at ~
stump in center OF Bozo Road lead.
ing ou' to N!neMi!c Road thence
running southwardiy along center OF
Boze Road two hundred and nj Getty
hve l29o , .eet ana eight go inches.
three hundred anG. sIxty-nvc (355J
t.et TO stake. thence in n northw eat
direction three hundred and twe4,ty-E
TWO t322,) feet to n stake, THENCE In
winch runs north Sc. IS east~two
hundred and twenty-six (226')efeet.
10 me point OF beginning: and.
TWO--Al Mat certain lot OF land,
va. and described as follows: Front
ing on Lowell street and running
back about wo hundred and seven
!207 feet, and comprising lots num-
bered 26s and 269. as shown on aSpiat
or building lots, said plat being res
corded In the clerks Office os HeGric3
county in Plat Book 10. page :. a.
SupJccJ, however to the cond!tt
and restrictions set forth IN deed
from Edmund $. Read TO MARI "A.
Jenries. dated November sth. 1913.
TERMS. Cash. ~ III
holland GARRErrs
J ~, A, Truspe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
654 Acres of Land
roc ETHER WITH PERSONAL
PROPERTY

TOGETHER WITH PERSONAL
PROPERTY
In execution of a certain deed of
dated January %. 1921. default hay
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, and being re-
Quircd so to do by the beneficiary.
Will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 2S. 'io21
At L. o'clock Noon,
tho real estate and personal prop
crty described in said deed as fol-
lows:
"i5i acres of land. together with all
buildings thereon, and rights and
privileges thereto appurtenant, stu
atcd, lying and being in Charles city
County, in the state of Virginia, be-
ing the same tract Of land conveyed
to Julien Quinn by deed from \. Fin
his wife. dated November Is. 1911. and
recorded in the Clerks Office OF
Charles City County in Deed Book
No. - page Pa. the said tract OF
vey ard nap made hy J. Lyeil Clarke.
civil Engineer. dated January 2t.
1917. six hundred ana siXty-Six and
ninety one hundrcdihs fG66.9op acres.
conveyed unto Wcstbury Farm Cor
poration bv decd duly recorded in the
Clerks office aforesaid
And also tho following personal
property: mules. horses. IL cows.
hrifcrs. 30 sheep. . shoa,s. | Ford
son tractor. Avery tractor. ! tractor
pillow. tractor d!sc harrow. . spring
tooth harrows. . 3-horsc plows. .
horse pillow. grain binder | McCor-
mick corn binder. Mccormick
mower. Mccormick hay rake.
grain drill. Grow corn planter. .
riding cultiVatorS. > or 3-hOrse
wagons. . wagon bodies. wagon hay
rack. harness of all kinds. lot Of forks.
hoes and ihorsc implements usually
found on an up-to-dat" farm. 30 tons
halcd hay, lot of corn fodder,
Kitchen range. ! i-burnor oil stove,
lot of household and kitchen furni-
turc. all of which personal property
IL located on tho above described real
estate in CHARLES City County, vir-
gina"
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to
50 NuCh or the proceeds as may he
necessary to d"fray the cNncrsrs OF
executing this trust. including trus-
tees commission OF = per cent. fees
for drawing and recording this deed.
and 10 pay a note of 100000 with
interest from January %. 1921. and
The balance upon terms To be an
nounccd.
BENZ. PURWIS,
Trustee.
HAVE YOU rented u mouse YETI Wanted
Rent Adj 4. TIC Times Dlapatch -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
Wnntci-to Borrow
WANTED

Wanted. to borrow $4,000 on 20 million
feet OF original growth large yellow pine
located IN the vicinity OF Aiken s. C.:
3i5.oco,f9ot capae!iy s;awmi!!. 8 steam
miles standard guaEc logging rniIroa :.
2 steam skiddcrs. Low freight rate to ali
points from Norfolk To Boston which nJ :.
vantage is sufficient TO pay for this loan
VIII make attractive proposition to Marty
lonning the money. Answer Box l. IS
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
MORTON G.. THALHIMER.s -
Real Estate Auctioneer. Is
First National Rank BuildinEi

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust.
dated April Is. 1913. and recorded in
the clerks office or the .Chanccry
Court of the city OF Richmond In
Deed Book 222-C, page 1913, default
having been made in the payment OF
the principal note for the sum OF
$1,000. secured therein, ana being re-
puired so to DO by the holder ofsthe
said note. ! shall sell at public ,auc-
ton. on the premises. on
SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF
APRIL. 1921, .
ut ) O'Clock u. NJ, =
the following real estate, TO Wit:
land. with the improvements thereon,
bounded rs follows: commencing at
the intersection of the north limo of
Clay Street with the east ling oe,
twenty eighth Street. running thence
IN northcrly direction along said,
eastern lire of Twenty eighth street.
and ling thereon 10 feet 6 Inches.
ana running back from said fronttline
az right angles and between PARALLEL
lines, the southern OF which ia the,
north line OF Clay Street. 126 feet to
an aiIey IN common IL feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray
the expenses OF executing this trust
ana 70 pay such taxes as may be-due
including pro rata tax for I92l,hand
To pay the aforesaid note of SlOOn
WIN interest from April is, I92lgnnd
chc residue in equal miscellaneous at
ana IL months. evidenced by notes
WIN interest added. and secured by
deed or trust on said real estate. J.
MORTON q. THALHIMERs
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
.iUCTIONS-LEG.iLS
Legal Notices
OFFICE VIRGINIA. STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
iiG S. Third ST.. Richmond, Va.

IiG S. Third ST.. Richmond. Va.
April Q. 1921.
Sealed bids VIII be received at the once
81 ihs state Highway Commissioner, llG
South ThiCd Street: Richmond. Virginia
until IL O'clock NJ, Monday. April %. 1871
Tor the construction Of:
(a) \ 32i-toot stcc! bridge over the
Pamunkey River Cages iridg"). : miles
from Hanover Courthouse between Caro-
lin. and Hanover Counties.
th) Aud MI approaches thereto
iiHns can be secured from MIR. W. T..
Hobart. loi Nort.ts Eighth Street, Rich
mond. virginia. for Sl.3a and postage.
SpcCi.iCnt ions are on hlc at the office OF
the State Highway commissioner. ZIG
South Third Street. Hichmnnd. Va. Copies
III specifications ana bidding proposals may
lc obtained from the State Highway Com
missioner upon request.
\ certified ch"ck for $500 90 must ac-
company each PROPOSE! on the bridge and
one for si.o.oo Tor each proposal on the
Thc right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
state Highway commissioner.
The annual meeting OF the Mutual AS
eurance society OF Virginia vii! bc held
on May 10. 1921 at the ciilcc of the So
ciety. Room 2Oi Mutual iiui!d!ns. Rich
mUnd Va. at o'clock +. 81.
q. MOFFETT KING. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
| rustee S Auction Sale

GOOD 4-RooM FRAME corraGp
WITH OuTRun.DINGS AND !.
HSHES o. AND; ALSO cots
ADJOINING. CONTAINING ABOUT
ACEE ON BOZE ROAD, NEAR
NEW BRIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
PLANTATION

40O-acre James River
plantation, Is miles
west of Richmond;
$50 acres of river
land; 200 acres of
table land in cuItiva-
ton, balance in good
timber; $50 per acre,
worth 500. Z head of
work horses, with a
years supply of corn
and feed and all farm
tools thrown in. See
this Immediately if
you want the best.
POLLARD & BAGBY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
FARM BARGAINS.

FoE SAi-E, on easy payments 81 acres
Al k!nSsIand Station. Atlantic Goa a.
Line: pweilinS rooms. stoTehOuse and
Tenants housv. Convenient to ,.I.c,rio
line Would divide Terms $500 casn
ma $50 per month Geo Il Crawford
GREAT EASTERN LAND co o5a- GA
Central National Bank Building Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
BENZ. PuRVIS,

HAVE YOU rented house YETI A Wanted
10 Rem; Ad !. Tao Times Dispatch Will
peooablG Ind ono for ron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
Euery AID on This Page Is Ar Opportunity Read The,
Professional Services
requiring

BARGAINS IN sHOF: Kt.I'AIItINu
FDk 81 DAYS ONLY.
thi!dT"ss Shoe Repairing Co.
800 n'It5 !. -
Hiii III. OV
Choice TuDosT heels ......................J 10.
All woth guaranteed called for and
delivered.
l63j W. MAIN STREET
boulevard p
EHrEif shuG repairinE. Sam Cohen %,
w. BrUn. st.
lEI..A.>D t!ud.ltr sao. ssnuu s.l North
r. 10 -tLy.t nhuivIrG ,1sG
SHOES. suit cases, trunhs and hauu nay.
Ieraited E!Du Repair SnUu jl2 West
broad street
eObA fCUN! AIMS CaGUOHatUrs. store
nhkurth, sold a1i repaired. Elicit
"oihbie Co. Inc. 1903 t.ast Slain Street
IlIG iitB ShOo H,patriDg. ii, "a l. Mar.
shall Ran. .i7s-W. r Is Gan-n irup
TIL: WlHG-ODI ELECTRIC SHOE RE
rAihiNI SiiDP. al y. Second Street
Expert shOc repairing of al! Kinds Ran
dOipn lZbS-W. Parcel post orjDrs sce-
C!alJ army shoei Tor hAle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
FINhNCfdI.
Money to Loan
INDUSTRIAL. LOANS TO
nous KEEpEHS

At legal charEss. Phon" Madison 2-5-3-7
BENEFICIAL LOAS SOCIETY.
2oSH y Saith Street tSrcond E',oor)
Licensed by Chief state Bark Examined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
INSTRUCTION

WI loan money on your i.wcl,y. EquI-
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
WANTED
TO
RENT

Six. seven or eight room house In
the West End or North Side. Posses.
sion now or September LIST. Address
G. 420. CARE TIE DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
by virtue Of n deed of trust dated
March 80, 1917. and recorded in the
clerks office of the Hastings Court,
Part =. Richmond, Va. in d. 3. 44-A..
page, AIS. default having been mado
thereby. and being required so to do
by the beneficiary, l will sell Mt pub
lie auction, on the promises. HOP Hull
street. South Richmond. Va, on
APRIL 81. 1921
at O'Clock L. NJ
the following described property: M
All the fixtures. soda fountain.
showcases. tables. chairs. safe, desk,
mirrors stove. flooring, ehelvcs and
everything pertaining 10 or belonging
to said articles mentioned
GEO. II. PAUL, Trustee
TERMS: Cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

CHAPLIN & CLARK.
Neai Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
LIVE STOCK

PARTRIDGE ROCKS, BARRED Rocks light
ma DARK; B!aCk AinOrUas, eggs ID
keck. Randolph 1870. l.yo n-.,n Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
Help Wan,cd-aIalc 3

: TL%pGgArlIEn WANTED oui OF Rich
mona rrm. Splendid hours. good pay.
Address b1r !. &pz, caEc Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

FLATS.
-Four rooms, bath, cleo
trio lights, gas range; sep
arate entrance; front and
back porches. Rent $25
per month.
Morton G. Thalhimer,
Second Floor,
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone Rand. Sd.
HUNDREDS OF usera voluntarily textiIy
TO the Rood results obtained from Timea
phpatch Want Ada
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
DECLINES CHAIRMANsHIP OF
 THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. June 2.-walter c. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. today eliminat- ed himself from those under considera- ton by President Harding for chairman of the shipping board.
 Having learned that his name had been placed before the. president as possibility for the position. MT. Teagle came to Washington and informed NTr liar @ lle lregret ed that circul stanct- made it impossible at this time for him to consider severance of his con- nectons with the Standard Oil Company.
 The development promises to delay again the submission of nominations for membership on the board to the senate. The president had hoped to close the whole mattdr 3his week but r. was indicated after the interview with MT. TeagIe that there would be another de- lay.
 After his talk with the president MT Teagle issued this statement:
 Tt is highly gratifying to have been mentioned in connection wiGh the chair manship of the shipping board and I greatly regret that circumstances make it inexpedient for me officially to assist the president in his determination to build up a great American Merchant Ma rine.
 "The question of future petroleum sup plies and the efforts of foreigners to ex- clude this country has developed a very real problem. This, and other pertinent matters, seemed to make it impossible at this time my severence from lle compny.
 T would willingly have made any personal sacrifice to have assumed this responsibility, as I am greatly interested in the subject. The situa ton has been presented to the president, and he ac. cepts the view that under the circum- stances I am not available"
 Mir Teagle Is the second prominent business man who is understood to havt read himself out of the presidents lis of available men for the board chair manship. The other Is James A. Far. rell president of the United State4 Steel Corporation, who it is believed was seriously under consideration fol the appointment but whose friends have indicated that he would not accept 1t if offered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT OF
 NEW YORK CLOTHING STRIKE

New York, June 2.-The 24 weeks la bor controversy in the mems clothing industry was formerly ended this aft ernoon when representatives of tile Anna lgamated Clothing Workers and the Clothing Manufacturers Association signed a new agreement.
 Terms of the agreement were accept ed by both sides last night. The chief points, as outlined by the union, are:
 Principle of the union shop is to prevail.
 2-Hours of work to be A per week.
 3-In each shop group standards of pjroduction will be determined for ca q operation by representatives of the union and of the employer.
 A joint committee of the union and the association will determine the scale of wages. When this scale is reached, it automatically becomes part of the agreement.
 "A commission made up of repre- sentatives of the union and representa- tives of the association will be appointed to work out the relations between the union, the association and ile con- tractors.
 6-There is to be a general reduction of 15 per cent. in wages, except fer i cutters.
 1 "A board of arbitration is estab- l lis!ed in which is vested the administra- ton of the new agreement. The board is to be composed of three members-tht representative of the union. one repre-. 1 sentative of the association and a thirG member jointly selected who shall bC I known as the ibperiaI chairman.
 Sidney Hillman, president of the Anal gamated characterized it as the mos constructive agreement ever entered into by the New York clothing market"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Third InternatiOnaIe
 in Moscow Today
Will Lack Pompous Ceremo- nies Because of the State of Soviet Russia.

Riga, Letvia, June 2.-(By The A. P) The third congress of the third interna- tionale is scheduled to open in the Krem- lin at Moscow today or tomorrow amid a setting greatly contrasting with pre- vious gatherings of the worlds direct actionists." The Moscow Izvestia an nounces that but little ceremony is at tached to the meetings which in previous years were the occasion of great prole- tarian rejoicing.
 There are no gay decorations in the streets and only few special theatri- cal performances have been arranged for the delegates, while the new Russian policy of direct action in work is to be eXemplifed by having the streets and sidewalks in the central part of the city, which have long been in a terrible state, repaired in the delegates honor.
 The general state of Soviet Russia" !" says the paper, ''is very unsatisfactory for the organization of pompous cere- monies"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.-District Judge Van Jean Biddison called special granu Jury today as the first step in an in- Nestigation of .le Tulsa race riot which breaking out Tuesday night and eNtend- ing well into Wednesday. resulted in many casualties and much property dam age The grand jury calling of which f0,- lowed the receipt by Judge Bijdison of a letter from Governor J. X. E. Robert son will convene June 8. In his let ter asking that an investigation be start ed the state executive also asked that the conduct of the police department and the sheriff's office, which he condemned, be investigated.
 According to the latest authentic re- port nine whites and twenty-one negroes are known to have been killed during the race clash. An estimate places prop erty damage at S1,00.OO0. All. this. ac- cording to General G. c. Barrett. com manding the state troops called here to maintain martial law, was melted by "an impudent negro, a hysterical girl and a yellow journal reporter"
 Representative citizens of Tulsa met today and condemned the city and coun- ty law enforcement officials. holding them responsible for the disastrous outbreak. i In addressing this meeting General Bar rett stated that while he was ordering | the withdrawal of the national guard | from Tulsa. there was no intention to re- | move the martial law edict until such l time as it was shown tle city coulc dare | for itself
 | A committee, on which Mayor T. D. ] Evans was denied a place. was appoint 1 ed to care for the helpless negroes, es- | timated to number more that 5000 and | to expedite the work of rebuilding the burned negro quarter
 Most of this damage was done by
 White criminals who shoU,l have been
 shot and killed" F. J. barret former l mayor said after he was selected chair.
 man of the emergency committee.
 "As the final outcome we must re- l build these houses and see that these
 negroes get their insurance, and get their claims against the city and coun
 ty," the chairman said.
 A final check of trle morgues today
 definitely established the number of whit
 dead at nine. Among these, most O
 whom were residents of this city. is Ern est Austin. g years old, formerly O 1 Houghton, N. Y. in which city a~ aunt
 NlrN Carry Wordery Eives- \ ltr- Daggs. manager of the Pierce c.. Cor [ poration of Tulsa, was also numbere [ among the dead.
 Five of the negro dead have been ider
 tified, among them is pr. A. C. JacksoI
 shot to death while running from hi C burning home. He was one Of Tulsa prominent negro physicians and SUI |. geons.
 s Many negros left Tulsa today. Tn
 Red Cross offered to provide transports
 tion for any destitute who wanted [ t leave, although no effort was made | 9 have the negroes leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
1921 BUSINESS DEPRESSION
 HAS DEFINITELY PASSED

New York, June 2-The business de- pression of 1921 has definitely passed and the financial condition Of the country is such now that it should inspire only op- timism, W. ?. c. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board. declared today in an address before the annual meeting of the National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
 The financial situation of the federal reserve system is stronger than it ever has been and banks are anxious 10 lend money to legitimate business, Governor Harding said.
 The public has a lot Of buying power left. We want 10 get the people oct Of the idea that prices are going lower and lower" he asserted.
 I've should get some stability into the situation. Buying power beEets buying power. When you statr up one industry you automatically start up another
 The federal reserve banks, which are the ultimate resource of all member banks, and through them of the public are in a position now. better than ever before. 10 extend to all legitimate business all assistance needed-they are anxious for business to avail itself of their assist ance."
 It was brought out at today's session that many Of the motor car anu truck companies, feeling that the present stan dard Of prices will continue, have pricel their product according to present levels of the market
 Charles Clifton Of the Pierce-Arrov Motor Car company was elected president of the chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
COL. IsBELL APPOINTED TO
 STATE POLICE COMMISSION

Hartford, Conn, June 2.-Col. Ernest L. Isbell, of New Haven, former com mander of the 102d regiment, today was appointed by Governor Lake to be member of the state police commission. The appointment was announced soon after the governor signed the state po- lice bill, which reorganizes the state po- lice department. Under the bill the oth CT two members of the state police com mission are Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor vehicle commissioner, and Harvey u. Bissell, comptroller.
 Technically the old state police depart ment ceased to exist when the governor signed the bill. It was said, however, that Superintendent Egan and his force would remain on duty until the new com- mission holds a meeting and decides on steps of reorganization.
 The new commission has the author ity to appoint a superintendent of the state police for a term of four years, at salary of 1000 a year. The superin- tendent has authority to name, subject to the approval of the commission, 50 state policemen. As the new law practically combines the motor vehicle inspection department with the state police depart ment, it is considered likely that many motor vehicle inspectors will be appoint ed to the state police force