davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
6S to $1,000
Table Linens
In a Sale of Great Timeliness

The first eddyings of the social whir are already nere
doo,nds for entertaining will but increase as the sea-
son advances The sale Of Table Linens has been Planned
for the express purpose of enabling you to renew your
aunn1v at small COST Cloths Napkins Luncheon oe's lea
Cloths are featured at sharp reductlons'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Rugs
A Rare Collection
You Must See

To Rugs is given the place Of honor in the nome 1uSe
in good TASTE It is good fortune TO oe aoe W
this assortment of rarely beautiful Rugs AZ '"'
pel your interest In room and scatter SIZES "o
" coored mats that are gems OF art
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
$2.9s to $3.50

49, ,on+h when mother nature sets us marvel,
rms e m the matter Of frightening her home That
9s exmp n may outdo
the Of particularly pleasing Drapere
nat % sup deg fresh nes eos%s TS1' to r SeP,
' s,a 9 3temes in ss'%x ss1S: :ssy s Keynote $
them.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Marseilles Bedspreads
That viii Appeal to the Housewives Pride

rhoso handsome Marseles Quilts are OF that satsly-
r onstv which is instantly apparent to the eye closer
scrutiny but discoses further excellence Lss
Marspes Bedspreads are also included in these
nr;onas Ful and twinsizes with bolster cover % ana
without
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
New
Wraps
Are Wholly
Desirable

In these graceful,
straight hanging
Wraps for winter
there is a new quality
of exquisite drapable-
ness and pliability for
which the soft pile
fabrics are account
able. The lavish use
Of furs gives an un-
wonted sumptuous
tone and makes these
luxurious models as
becoming as they are
lovely. Wide sleeves
and extra deep collars
add to their comfort.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Dressy Suits rs to 175

Where is the woman whose interest would not De
Nv the sheer grace and charm Of these fur trimmed SUMS
of e fahrcs? With sale prices attached surrender IS
complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
COLEMAN GETS FIRST VIEW
OF THE NEED OF GOODROADS
THROUGHOUT ALL VIRGINIA
Highway Commissioner and Party Of Newspaper Men
Find Highway Between Gloucester Point and
Gloucester Courthouse in Bad Condition.

In this direction. II was the conten-
ton of the committee that only two
concrete roads ran out of Newport
News on TO Hampton. and the other
TO Yorktown. ana that both were
constructed by the government
In hepy to the statSment of the
committee. Mr.. Coleman declared that
forty-siX miles of the highway had
been provided for. under the plan OF
the commissioner. the two miles of
dirt and sand road between the Gov
ernmcnt Road and Williamsburg.
will be constructed as soon as pos
siblc.
MIR. Coleman also has provided for
the construction of fourteen miles
OF concrete road out OF Richmond
Citizens of Gloucester Court House
and along the route between here
and Gloucester Point are eager for
the construction Of tho concrete high
way in their section which is known
rs 'Southside." by virturc of lying on
the Southsidc OF the Rappahannock
River. between that river and the
York River.
4 committee from this place spent
considerable time comforting with Mr..
Coleman in regard 10 The possibility
of the construction OF the highway.
although. the commissioner has mad.
no provision for the work yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
by n stnn Correspondent.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
March 15.-Gcorge r. Coleman. of
the State Highway Commission and
party of tourists today were given
their first impression of the need OF
good roads throughout Virginia when
they traverscd the thirtcen-mle
stretch from Gloucester point to
gloucester Courthouse. The road is
constructed OF clay and sand which
mad been thoroughly soaked by the
ram Of last night and the two auto
mobiles had. difficulty in navigating
but arrivehc here without accident
The party left Norfolk early this
morning and made its first ston at
newport News, where n delegation of
the cities businessmen welcomed il.
committee OF five men from the
leading civic organization of New
port News accompanied the party as
far as Yorktown, where a short ston
was made for an inspection of the
ground on which CORVALLIS surren.
dcred tO George Washington Con-
struction OF the concrete highway
from Newport News to Richmond was
discussed nj length by tho Newport
News committee and Commissioner
Coleman was called upon to give an
outline OF just what ,Js being done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
NO EMERGENCY TARIFF AT
EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION
President Confers With Pcnrosc and
Fordncy and Approves Abandon
ment of Such Legislation.

WASHINGTON. March i5.--There
will be no emergency tariff leEisla-
tion enacted at the Forthcoming spe-
c!al session Of Congress.
President Harding. in a conference
tonight with Senator Bcics Penrose.
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, and Chairman Joseph W.
Fordney. or the House Ways and
Means Committee. approved the plan
FOR abandoning such legislation.
The President further gave his full
approval TO the program rs agreed
upon by both committees. contcmp-
lating the passage OF an anti-dunp-
Ing act Immediately after the new
session begins and the amendment
OF existing tarifr laws to provide for
the collection of al valorem import
duties on American values instead of
foreign values.
No decision was reached on the
question of whether tariff or tax
legislation shall be given precedence
at the coming session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
PORT UGAL is IN
THROES OF REVOLT,
MADRID REPORTS
Paris Hears That Demonstra-
ton Is Monarchial
Move.
ALLIED COMMANDER WARNS
HUNS NOT TO PROFlTEER
Offenders Will Be Punished
Severely and Stores Closed,
Is Threat.
SIGN RUSSO-P LISH PACT
Moscow Sovicts Massacre Several
Hundred Sympathizcrs With Rev
olutionary Movement.
ALLIED COMMANDER WARNS
HUNS NOT TO PROFITEER
IGN RussO-r LIsH PACT
Moscow Sovicts Massacre Several
Hundred Sympathizcrs With Rev
olutionary Movement.
lRy Unl;nl Ncws.l

PARIS. March l5.-It is reported
from Madrid that Il revolution has
begun in Portugal. The reports state
that the revolt is believed to be u
monarchial move.
Portugal. o. which DR. Antonio J..
dAlmeida is President. became re-
public in 1910. after revolution re-
suited in the fight of young King
Manuel and tho rest OF the Portu-
sucse royal family. Since the estab-
hshment OF the republic the roya.ists
have been active and twice ex-Kins
Manuel has been asked to leave his
refuge in England and take his
place at the head OF the monarchical
party.
Manuel II. was born in 1890. the
son of King Charles and Queen
Arnalie. OF Orleans He ascendcd the
throne on February /. 1908. upon the
assassination OF his father and his
elder brother. Prince Louis Philippe.
In Lisbon. Young Prince Manuel
stood forth on that day as tragic
ogure. firing upon the slayers of his
father and brother from the royal
carriage In which the three had been
passing through the principal street
OF the capital. lie Is member of
the House OF BraganZa. OF which Dom
Pedro. last Emperor of Brazil. was a
member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
WILSON MEMORIAL
PLANS UNDER WAY
Temporary Committee Named
to Work Out Details of
Monument.
ROOSEVELT Is CHAIRMAN
Is to Honor Man Who Origin
ated League of Ma
tions Idea"
is CHAIRMAN


new YORK. March IA move
meht was launched here today 10
establish perpetual memorial in
honor OF Woodrow wlson-",he man
who projected Into the word the
Idea OF the league OF nations"
After listening TO an culogy o. the
former Presidcn, by John Drinkwa-
ter, English playwright. some 500
men and women voted unanimously
TO appoint temporary committee 10
work out details o: the memorial
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
vic"-prcstdentiai candidate in tho las;
election, who presided at the gather
ing. was appointed chairman of the
committee, with Henry Morganthau
former amhaSeador to Tur.;cy. treas
urer.
Although the form the memorial
IS TO take was not definitely decided
upon. IL was suggested that min
mum Of 100000 be raised as a trus,
fund. the proceeds from which shall
he awarded each year to the p.rson
''''' 'Ni 'hb Al'' year, mas made the
greatest contribution toward inter
na,iona! amity.
Mr.. Drinkwater's address was fire.
Gucntly interrupted by applause. par
tcularly when he declared that Mr..
WILSON conceived beyond his eNecu-
tive capac!ty--a thing that is general
~ true OF all great historical ng-
urcs''
Most mon" said the speaker. are
prone 10 bow in submission at the
arst assault OF cXpcdicncy. 1t is the
tragedy Ind the glory OF Woodrow
wilson that he ciung tenaciously to
his ideal regardless OF personal con-
sequences"
1T is generally agreed" he con
tinued, that his tactics were by no
means perfect. But the strategy back
Of them made one OF the greatest
contributions to modern civilization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
LYNN AND BURNS ARE BOTH
SLEU7HING FOR JOBAS HEAD
OFNATION,S SECRET SER VICE
Clue Is That All Detective Branches of Country Are to
BE Combined Americas Two Foremost De-
tectves After Position of Chief

one head. the salary or the chief to
be about $4,000 n year.
Just about that time operatives of
Flynn reported that Burns was in
Washington and at last reports had
been seen in or near the White
House. seeking the appointment as
chief. Today Burns operatives may
well have reported that Flynn was
at the White House in conference
with Secretary to the President.
George Christian. on the same crrand.
Flynn VS.. Burns is a contest that
4wakens vast possibilities In its many
myterious detective qualifications.
Thus far. II is stated officially,
neither OF the eminent sleuths has
discovered n clue as TO which Hard.
ing VIII reward with the new Job. IL
or when the uniIicd secret service is
enccted. and IL or when either of the
two is finally decided upon To head II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
TILTED SUlTOR Is ALLEGED
TO HAVE ATTACKED 2 WOMEN
Girl md Her Mother May Die ns
Result Of iIatchct
blows.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March i5.-
Mrs. Susan Phillips and her daugh-
ter. Louise. are in a local hospital
suffering from serious hatchet cuts.
and fears are expressed for their
lives. John Caffcry. 3S. is in the
parish prison. charged with entering
their home and making a murderous
attack on the two women.
According to statements made to
the police by the Two women. Caf-
ferry. who has been "a suitor for the
hand Of the younger woman. became
inccnsed 1T the rejection of his suit
and entered their home today and
assaulted them with "A hatchet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Appoint 3 BISHOPS
NON PROGRAM FOR
|MEM0R|AL SERVICE.
|5G ayor Announces Arrange
ments After Conference
With City Officials.
|GHOSE CITY AUDITORIUM
II AS PLACE FOR MEETING
he Evening Dispatch and Re
tail Merchants Merge
Relief Funds.
.INshE NAMES COMMITTEE
H officially Designatcs Body to Take
II Chargc Of Raising Money for
Eircmcn's Dependents.
officially Designatcs Body to Take
Charge Of Raising Money for
I'ircmcn's Dependents.
Dead Firemen's Pay Is
Continued by Aldermen

Steps toward councilrnanic relief
tor the families OF the four fire.
men who met death at the d!sas
trous fire which destroyed the Jur-
gems and iiupains furniture Stores
Sunday afternoon. took concrete
form las. night at the meeting OF
tho Board OF Aldermen.
Alderman Winfrcc. introduced "A
resolution authorizing the Direc-
tor OF Public Safety to retain the
names OF J. q. Gallihcr. Thomas X.
Johnston. Grover e. Richardson
tand j. Il Guthrie on the pay roll
OF tho Fire Department. until
further action Is taken by CIty
Council. This resolution was uuau-
Jmously adopted
Alderman Wintrcc also pre-
ocnted resolution directing the
Finance Committee to rcpor, .
suitable ana adequate pension
plan This was referred to the
committee with instructions TO act
promptly. This is designed 70
cover hereafter all cases similar
10 that now pending.
Aiderucu Grundy. Adams and
"uiier agreed tina, Immediate ac-
J on should be taken.
rhe resolution retaining tho
'2cs OF the men on the pay roll
go TO Common Couacii for
..,r urrerc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
PLANE U. S. BOUGHT FROM
ITALY MAKES TRIAL FLIGHT
for First Tfme-CirclcS Above
Mount VeSuvius.
IBy Associated Press.1


ROME, March Is. = The airship
Roma recently sold to the United
States by the Italian government.
started on a trial flight today with
the American flag flying from the
airship for the first time. On boar
were Robert Underwood Johnson. the
United States ambassador here
RrigadierGeneral Evan NJ johnson,
the American military attache: sew
eral members of the embassy per-
sonncl; Major John G.. Thorncll, OF
the American Air Service. and about
fifty Italian officers.
After circling over the city. the
Roma pointed southwark and cruised
500 miles over the Mediterranean and
then returned 10 the coast in the
peighborhood of Naples. After cir
cling above Mount Vesuvius. the air
ship proceeded southwark to the Gulf
of Salerno, where II turned to the
east. The time occupied was seven
hours and fifty-two minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
WOULD BEGIN DRIVE BY
PRUNING LIGHTHOUSES
Hoover Says Ends Will Not Be
Attained by Discharging a
Few Departmental Clerks.
HAS SUPPORT OF DAUGHERTY
Burcaucrats Who Have Held On
Oppose Program OF
G. O. =.
Hy Fred =. Ferguson.

United News staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March l5.-Bureau
chiefs who have been in Washington
for years are buzzinG Congressman:
Cabinet officers who have been hero
ring with each other and with bureau
chiefs. and back OF all the buzzIng
and conterring, the first real stsug-
gle of The Harding administration is
raginG--in silence.
Herbert Hoover and other mem
6ers of the Harding Cabinet have
told the President that the only way
10 run the government on an eco
monica! basis is TO reorganiEe the
governmental machinery.
The bureaucrais who have held on
through succeeding administrations.
and many OF whose departments cx-
st largely on mere tradition. arc
aligned against any and all IDEAS OF
reorganization. Il now appears GER
tain that little, ii anything. will come
Of reorganization plans until the new
Congress has had an opportunity to
examine them. This gives the bu-
reau chiefs an opportunity TO line up
ConSressmen In support OF their jobs
Success Depends on First Half Year.
And, in the meantime. one promin-
cnt administration man is authority
for the prediction that tile success
OF the Harding regime will depend
on wha, Is accomplished in the first
six months.
II the various intcrloclsins and
overlapping departments aF not re-
organized Yithin that time, The theory
is that various bureaus. furnishing
numerous jobs. Will have lined up
their congressional support In such a
Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
First With the News"
Consolidate All Funds
For Relief Of Fiiremen

The Firencn's Relief Fund of
The Evening Dispatch and the
Merchants Relief Fund. for the
benefit Of families of the live fire.
men killed Sunday, were consoli
dated yesterday. in order to com
biEe efforts Ia the campaign. This
action was taken after n confer
ence between representatives of
The Evening Dispatch. city ofn-
cials and business men. Mayor
George Ainslie, on suggestion by
The Evening Dispatch. designated
an Official committee. composed OF
w. II. SchwarzschiId, julius C.
Levitt. j. c. Corlcy. LeRoy Hutz-
Ter. w. S. Rhoads and H. c. Bog
chen. TO solicit funds.
The Evening Dispatch will still
extend the courtesy of it's col
umns TO the public wishing to
contribute and VIII acknowledge
such contributions daily. The
paper will work in corporation
with the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Inv Associnted Press.l

WASHINGTON, March William
J. Flynn and William j. Burns. the
nations two foremost detectives. are
pitted against each other today in
one OF the most vital slcuthing con-
tests in the history OF either. 4
$4,000 reward is the stake.
Flynn is now head OF the Justice
Department Secret Service, to which
work he was assigned after leading
the nations secret agents before and
during the war. Burns is head OF
one OF the best advertised detective
agencies In the country.
Recently the cluo was picked up
by hoth these specialists that the
secret service branches OF the Treas
ury. Justice Department. Shipping
Board and sundry other government
agencies were to he combined under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Village Votes WET"
But What's the Use
IBy United NcMs.I

MINNEAPOLIS.. MINI. March
l5.-Shades of John Bar,eycorn-
Osseo. Mimi. has voted wet.
In spite of the eighteenth
amendment. tho wet and dry ques-
tion was regularly placed on the
village ballot and voted upon to-
day. along with the selection of
Mayor and trustees. The vets
wop. IS 10 81.
Mayor a. r. IIetcham led the
wet forces. who paraded with
signs reading: Wont you bring
back that schooner for quarter?"
and Beer and wine is better than
moonshine-and cheaper"
The drys spoke from the top or
the village water wagon. The
village cast so wet votes out OF
% in 1916. while in 1918 IL voted
wet 81 to 61.
Today's vote was on the gues-
ton Of light wine and beer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
GENERAL GALCHER WARNS
HUNS NOT TO RAISE PRICES
IRv ARSnciniad Ibrrss

DUSSELDORF. March l5.-Gen-
eral Gauchcr. commander OF the oc-
cupational forces. in new order IS
sued today. warns the merchants Of
the occupied area not to further raise
prices. They arc cautioned against
creating the impression that the
higher prices charged for clothing
and foodstuffs are due to the allied
occupation. Offenders will be pun
!shed severely and their stores will
be closed. the order says.
The merchants say the higher
prices are caused by the fact that
goods are not coming into the region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
lf-Ycar-Old Indiana Lnd Alleged to
Have Shot and Killed Playmate
Following Quarrel.
IBy United News.l

KNOX. IND. March l5.-Cecii
Burkett. IL years old. will go on trial
April .. charged with the murder Of
his playmate, Bennie Siavin.
The Burkett boy was a frightened
onlooker in the courtroom. He has
been out on $4,000 bail. furnished
by his father, Michael Burkctt The
boy Is alleged to have shot and killed
his comrade last Thanksgiving. fol-
lowing quarrel. Prosecutor Dilts
said he would attempt to prove de-
iibcratc intent. The Hurkett boy will
be drraisned on March II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

|uTF. >thc purpose OF uniting the ef-
~ Of the entire city "a tho move
M FOR relief fund for the families
1lpfc men who made the supreme
y nc.s In the disastrous fire Of
\ tjay. the fund inauHursDted by
Il S..vaning Dispatch. known as the
J Enen's RELIEF Fund, and the siini-
4 'Hmovcincnt upon the part OF the
'ta!l Merchants Association yes,cr-
.ay combined. and will hereafter be
nown as the Merchants and Clti-
ems Relief Fund.
Funds continued TO pour in from
u parts OF the city yesterday In a
pontancous response by the citizens
"a which could b. seen clearly how
astly the entire city has been moved
y ihe tragedy. Men. women and
hildren in every walk OF life are
ding their part 10 show their sym
,athy 10 the bercaved families.
Mayor Ainsiic yesterday completed
III ARRANGEMENTS for the memorial
crvices TO he held In honor OF the
rcmen who lost their lives in the
urSens hrc last Sunday. Tho ex-
rcises viii he held at the City Audi
orium Sunday afternoon "a; 3:30
'clock. and will be participated in by
Iany leading officials and citizens.
nd noted div;n"S. The Mayor yes
erday. following conferences with
lie heads OF departments. and with
prominent citizens. formulated this
rograr. Mayor Ainslie Presiding:
Inyocsiion. Bishop O'Conneil.
Scripture reading. Bishop Collins
pcmny.
ADDRESS. Rev. L.. y. Calisch.
Hcncdiction. Bishop William Cabel
;rown.
The music viii be under the direc-
ion of Professor Walter Mercer. di-
cctor of music in the public schools.
'ho Will provide 81 selected choir
rom the various churches OF the
ity Hymns which have been select.
u TO be sung by the choir and con-
reSation are:
Lead Kindly Light"
Asleep in Jesus
Peace, Perfect Peace"
The stage viii be occupied by Gov
,t'nor Davis and other State and city
.'icials in center; firencn on the right.
,i,d the choir on the left. Tho Audi
U,ontinucd on Page . Col o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
CLARA BOTH LOVED
AND HATED HAMON
Pretty Defendant Tells Ardmore
Court of Ten-Ycar Love AT
fair With Millionaire.
CROWD TRIAL WITH THRILLS
Hearing Borders on Panic When
Prosecution Attacks
Girls Mother.
CROWD TRIAL WITH THRILLS
IBy United News !

~ - 1891 -'N " -
AtDMOfE, OKLA. March Is
The ten-year love affair of Jake r.
Hamon millionaire ,o,,,to,
c,. c
y" ''''i cnareeu
Win MS murder was rccitcd in
graphic dctaii here today when the
young defendant look ,be .,,nd
:,
tie courtroom ranging from n,r;c
which threw the cour, into an m
roar when the prosocution ch,r.oa
off the dctcndant.s rol..;o,s u.i.h
Hamon." 70 the drana,ic b,,s, 80,
fell over the room when Clara Sn,i,h
told how she sho, her ,over ,ho,,,
she said. she loved and b,tcd M ,,,
same time
The testimony of .he da,cndor,
practically closed the case.
The defendant d was co,nnosod
throughout her testimony. She brok .
down, however. and wap, g, vio-
lentiy that court was adjourned for
thirty minutes following m. ,,,sh
between attorneys over an aIleo,
ton against her mother
Objects to reference ia N,,h,r
Her sister. Mrs. W. B. walIi,, ba,
just left :he stand proscc,tor II ;,
Brown replied to an obiect;o, n, W.
T.. Mclean. defense at,orncv hv cav,
ing: We'll. we wan, the iurv to Know
how the whole family ,ooL ,hn roI.
tions OF Hamon and Miss Cl,r,-,ho
old woman included.
No1
.rb,, ai,
w;,p... .,.na I =, y" 'ie
iud,,, !" my
,ivan h,., "'" aS mas
c,.o.. .,,,, !" '"'s
IT,
,., "rr''"N"u 50 iouaiS
co,,r, 80, 'po" o'ereu the
- ~ nc ,"''fe room was
,aos '"' 'epu''es at
CO, ''' o'ue'S lara
p"e '."'e"'S' was lea
..I "' '' "et u'''"eT'
"' my uo with
NY nav. s'' 10 ie"Fe my
'"" S"e soooeo'
'"h' ''"""h MerpS.
''"' i"'''" was ie" weeping
''' u ''''' 's neT son AT
'"''..
.''''" .''i VI he' cn'i"hood
as" % no" She
Ntiil 10 WORK as fflNlonS s StenO-