davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

Service Magazine published by the
E!Shticth Division Veterans Associa-
ton: and. that a copy be spread upon
the minutes of the Post"
The document is signed by T. c.
puNai. Brockcnbrough Lamb j. Il.
Dunrord. who compose the commit
tee appointed for the purpose
Guardian Named for Children.
Judge Moncure. in Chunccry Court
yesterday. named the Virginia Trust
Company as guardian of the five chill
drcn of the late Thomas r. Johnston.
member of the Fire Department. who
came to his death at the Jurgcns- Hop
kins fire on March II. The guardian
VIII handle the funds provided by
citizens for the benefit of the chill
dren Mrs Johnston died few
weeks ago. The children range in
age from to - years
Just one week from the day of the
disastrous fire in the Jurgens- Hop
kins buildings, the fircmcn were again
called to the spot 10 extinguish u
small blaze which orig mated i'm a pile
OF mattresses on the first floor of the
ruins. Early pedestrians noticed
smoke coming from the Jurgcns
building abou, o'clock in the morn
ing and notified Engine No. >. which
soon had "A stream on the shoulder
Ing ruins. The fircmcn remained on
tn" scene about an hour and three.
quarters.
While playing water on the blaze
the firemcn discovered an opossum in
inc alley in the rear OF the build
ing IL is thought that the ANNA |
had escaped from Il farm wagon and
had taken refuge in the building only
1" be disturbed by the water. Though
taken completely by surprise some OF
the hrcmcn gave chase and captured
the animal. No owner has yet come
To make claim 20 the animal and il
VIII be kept "a; the engine house 10y
the firemcn as pet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
commission DENIES
!, !; EXCURSION RATE: RAISE
Holds Railroads did No Present
. Sufficient Evidence to Warrant
,tAt~ Increase Requested.

The state corporation commission
z yesterday denied Increases in rail
road fares to conventions In Wig n'a.
ranging from one ana onc-third FAR"
FOR roud trip to ono and on"-h"lt
Care. II ruled that 80 cvidenC" had
: hccn adduccd in Justification of the
Increase.
The matter has been pendine he +.
fore IN. commission for several
months The railroads contcndcd
that the state Corporation commits
sion had no coutrol over the cN-
scursion rates in the STATE. sine" such
fares were ranged below the rcEulh:
fares and the railroads therefore had
s4a right u promulcatc and "ntprc"
t-such changes.
The decision handed DOM by the
commission Yesterday VIII haN" ~"
bearing on excursion rates for sun
day schools aS such rates are granted
under n separate application. winch
is now pending before the conl'n's-
sion.
The increase IN excursion rates
:. were opposed by the Richmond Cnan'-
!. her of Commerce. represented by
= IRA fic NIanagcr T. : Goodman. two
organizations of trar"ln" men. ~"
Virginia Grand Lodge %. odd-fcl-
lows. and several secret "rsaniza-
3, lions
= :. Although not a provision in the
:. tuain order. the commission ycSt"T-
=, 8aS ruled shat tive annual conference
or tho bureau o: trade extension OF
the Richmond Chamber 4f Commerce
is entitled To reduced excursion
,t.uates This is regarded by "ticia *
Of III. chamber as great aid TO IN"
exhibits conducted IN Richmond by
--thc Better Business bureau each
Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
POLES TO APPEAL
VOTE ON Sill ESjA

Continued From I'irs, Pagc)
t'p!ish government furnished the
State Department; with documentary
evidence o; the alleged abuses which
II was claimed the German govern
mont was praciicing in tho efforts to
bring about vote favorable 60 GER
nanN in the plebiscitc.
Among the alleged abuses there
were recalled today the return to
Upper Siies!a, OF Germans from Amer
ica' tor the purpose OF voting as re-
ported IN press dispatches. despite
the refusal of III" state Department;
Ia the informal request OF the Ger
man government that natives OF Up-
per Siic"ia residing in America should
he permitted I" leave the United
states for this purpose. 4 was re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THE Flu.

or al! known drugs. Creoso;e "a
recognized by the medical fraterni:v
As the greatest healing agency for
'he treatment or chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
in addition TO creosOtc. other healing
clements which soo;hc and heal tho
inaamcd membrane and stop the
irritation ana inflammation while the
cTcosoic goes on to the stomach, IL
absorbed into the, blood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead TO consumption
Creomusion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and olher formS
OF throa; and lang diseases. and il
"Nccllen; for building up the system
a;tcr colds or the nu Increases APP
petiic and body-wcight! Ask your
drusgist.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

moNimatcly S25.o0o. This is en-
elusive OF the collections taken in
churches e: ;hc ciiy yesterday. and
in the schools las, week These are
expected TO h. made public today.
y contribution OF $40 was made To
the fund Yesterday by the Richmond
Maie orphan Society. This money
VAS given by the hoyS of the inStitu-
ton. Who range from eight to SIN
teen years OF age. comes from the
small stock OF change which the
lads received from time To time from
kindly visitors
It is now estimated that the ma
jori;y oI the persons who care 10
contribute TO the fund have done SO.
and since this is tho case, the COM
mittce in charge OF the Merchants
and Citiacus' Relief Fund ceased it's
activities yesterday. However. this
does not mean that ans who have
hclatcd subscriptions to make should
hold them back. as the members or
tic committee will continue 10 re-
ccivc funds
Fircmcn Add Contribution.
Members Of the Richmond Fire De-
.,.,,,,,.,r, ,uI ,h.ir fr;,n,is ,ll,1
n ,a.,a ,,,a f,,, ,,..a
;,,. -:
r.ra,,. 49,, a.,
,,,, -, .,,,.
,.,
,
as
"' as 80 W
MINIS h''' MI va WIS '''.
per W '''"' 80 "''N ne S'' W." ~"
t"' III me-" i''' 'S,o' :" '''"." VI WV
''"N! NJ sum at
W.T. ne '"'e''" q"
'''t' o"' WAS '''" p'o'''''e" "
RANK OF 'i"' Se'S''"'' '"" WIZ ~
france "e'"' me- Il SGT e"h' J" '""' 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
NOW WALKS As
WELL AS EVER
Richmond Man ONercomcs
rheumatism and Other
Troubles by Taking
Tanlac.

2 ~ su1or,G rgnIn .,,,,-I ,,-I--
and rheuma,isn mn, 49," '.'.
and crlpplcd M conc ,,art,'.
aroma IN; I'M,
i can val; i"nl1"
said " r. ia, ,., o"'"
iRichmond v.Il-Lrn,v,, ,,,,a,
the Nolde Ero,b.r. p"L, ~
"My stomach 90, IN .,,,i ~,
.coudiiior rnuflr., dj,, . " 80 "
'pro,rry lI,,.,.', ,'.s,,.i any ''''"E
ana haJ su,r, .v.r,i ,..! va 80
80 SICK I ,yn,,II r.a,,.
',f,.r. roman, r.,.,i,, ""'
so ueryous r,lId,.,, -
ways had Ina, vn-ncn, ,.o 60 -,
Ing. alany nights ! JUS, ba5 IG 'o ie1 a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
EXPERT APPROVES
EiREMEN'S TACTICS

Continued From First Page
hfns building WAS a perfectly safe
vantage point from which to tigh; the
fire. there being no fire in tho Hop
kins building AT this time. When
Me- east wall of the Jurgcns build
ing fell causing the collapse of the
hopkins building. the fire apparent
~. had been pretty Well beaten from
the frSnt of til" Jurgcns building. Il
does not appear that the sudden col
Lapse OF the east wall OF the Jur-
gems building could have been for
seen, and an inspection OF the prem
Uses would indicate that the west
wall, on the Adams street side. should
have been the first to fall. although
as r matter OF fact it did no, break
until after the east wall had fallen.
Used Proper Care.
1T is evident that the dcpartmcpt
used proper care not to throw water
w ANY buildings except thos" directly
"ifectcd, since practically no water
damage was evidenced in tho shoe
store next to Hopkins building, ard
little in the Masonic Temple building.
Inc department was hampcred bv
nSufhcieut number of hydrauts Ia
permit proper concentration of the
tire engines, ana in the early stages
"i The fire by slight deficiency of
Water.Thc wide spacing of hydrants
caused the engines to be considerably
scattered, ana required long lines.
50 mat the engines could not Dump
anywhere near ;hcir capacity. and
therefore could no, be used To hes;
advantage Had the volume uf mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

SELF to Poland. dashed to tho ground
by the returns. which showed Ger
many two-to-onc winner in Sun
days plebiscitc. are%now confined to
the belief that the catastrophe" may
not be as great as it sccms---in other
words. that by system OF gerry
mandcring." some portions Of this
5000 square miles OF rich territory
may be saved
II is admitted. however. that any
partition. even TO separate from tho
territory those districts which would
prefer TO hold :helr Allegiance to
Poland. would he exceedingly DIM
cult and embarrassing. because the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
lI,v United Nnws

MEM YORK. March 2l.-"Thc
Pagan" Il statue of q .uung woman
of piu:np proportions. sans clothes, in
= reclining position on back and ell
bows. and With her limbs crossed. has
caused u rumpus in New York art cir
ci"S. resulting in an order by Supreme
Court Justice Ncwburgcr that the
Architectural League OF New York
show cause why it shouldn't he shown
at the leagues annual exhibition in
April AT the metropolitan Art Mu-
scum.
s'harlcS Cary kumScy. SON in-law OF
Mrs. t.. IL. Hartman. worth $4,000
eco. In his own name and one OF the
big SIN oil the American intcrna-
tiuuai nolo team, which sails for En-
rome Tuesday TO play for the inter-
national challenge cup.
According to Rumscy, the figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

WAS expressed over reports received
this afternoon from Upper Sllesia
saying that Germany will retain the
district as result OF Sundays pie.
biscite, but the officials do not yet
admit the area Is lost to Poland.
They pointed out that the reports
OF the plebIscitc were unofficial and
came mostly from Berlin.
IT was said that In the event of the
majority OF the vote being German.
the territory probably would be di-
vidcd. leaving TO Poland those places
which voted Polish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
.|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that n few
drops OF "OutEro" upon the skin sur
rounding tho ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
ncath the toe nail. that IL cannot
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over might
"Outgro" is harmless antiscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dircc-
tions.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
STATUE THE PAGAN CAUSES
STIR nv COTHAMARTC1RCLES
Dispute Ends in Supreme Court Issuing Order That
Architectural League EXpalin Why 1t Should Not
Be Shown at It's Annual Exhibition

was accepted BY Chairman Gregory
Tor exhibition purposes ana later re-
Jcctcd 10y u committee of the league
members. Runscy. who is a sculpto,
of wide renoVn and n former captain
OF engineers. In the Seventy seventh
Division. took the matter to court
Chevalic'' Frederick William Mac
monnics. one of Rumsey's friends. in
describing The Pagan" said:
The statue in question is n meri-
toriouS work of exceptional merit. II
sincerely expresses an artistic concep-
ton. " Is not lewd or obscene in any
degree"
Now artists. models. patrons and all
the others who 20 to make up New
Gork's artistic coteric are wondering
what there is about this statue OF an
undrapcd woman that caused il TO bc
rejected and the answer of the league
iS awaited with interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
nn,.ronders Return to work.

MENico CITY, March Tl-Eish.
thousand striking ranrAdcrs re-
turned 20 work on sunday and most
OF the remainder are expected back
today. according TO the newspaper
Excelsior. some groups still held
out. refusing to accept the settle
ment reached by the government with
Tho Federation OF Railway Workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

Of ambassadors in Paris. General
Lerond. head OF the interallisd
plebisci,o commission. told the Asso-
ciated Press today. He said runors
that the Poles had been concentrate
Ing an army on the Silcsian frontier
were wholly without foundation"
Should they cross the border"
continued General Lcrond they
would be met by machine guns and
rifles. America and the rest of the
world may depend upon me To main
tain the cntcntc's will here. The
Poles understand ;ha, they cannot
overrun allied authority and an,
confident they do not intend to at
tempt it,"
Inc Wow expressed here was that
rev people might cross the border
from Poland. but IL was not feared
that the situation would get out Of
| control.
Reports that 10000 Polish troops
were marching toward The border
nave been current here. y motor
trip along the Polish frontier showed
the presence of the usual Polish SEN
tries. but there were virtually no
| entente troops on the Silesian side
of the border. 4, might be possible
that number of troops or civilians
could suddenly cross without meet
Ing with serious interference.
The bailoting yesterday was vlr-
tually over by m.dafternoon. There
was no disorder of Il serious nature
reported. During his trip through
the zone. number OF Germans at
tempted to confiscaic the Associated
Press correspondents automobile at
Eichenau TO take voters To- the polls.
but the attempt was unsuccessful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
ENTENTE: FORCES WILL
SUPPRESS POLISH EFiSuRTS

IBy NSsocintcd prcss
OPPTI.N. March 2l.-I;ntente forces
in upper Silcsia Will suppress
promptly any effort on the part Of
tho Polish army TO override the de-
cisior in yesterdays piebiscite or to
anticipate the action of the council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

line Of cleavage winds It's way be-
wilderingly through tho province. It
IL conceded that tho larger cities Of
upper Silesia are almost wholly
favorable to Germany. although tho
French hope that when the official
returns are in they Will show some
Variance with the figures given out
By Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
tlI THIS OIT-Tr Is WORM
MONEY

To F'ui,! X Co. 2S3j sheffield Ave.
Chicago. M, writing your namc and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return q trial package containing Foo
icy's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
n"y Pits and Foley catnartic Tablets.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

presented by the United states at
tho time that as long NJ the technical
state OF war with Germany con-
t'nued such practice could not be
rounteIancGd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

Doesn't kurt Il bit! Drop "A little
"frcczonc" OF an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right eff with An
gers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"rTccZo- for few cents. sufficient
TO rcm'@" every hard corn. soft corn.
or corr between the toes. AMI the
callus.S. without soreness or irrita-
;ion.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

FHENCH DISAPPOINTED. hut
HAVEN'T GIVEN Up HOPE:
by Associated Press
PARIS. March 2l.-In French Of
hcial circles keen disappointmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
COLDS That
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic Coughs and Persis.
tent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With Crc0-
mulSiOn, an Emulsified
CreOSOte That Is Pleasant
20 Take.
a New Medical Discovery
With OfOld Action.
S00thes and Heals The In.
ilamed Surface and Kills the
terms. Endorsed by High.
est Authorities.
Money Refunded Ii Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter OF How
Long Standing, Is Not Re-
lievcd After Taking Accord
ing TO Directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

FRENCH WANT sILiSSIA
ATTACHED no POLAND
BY Associated rrcs5l
PARIS. March 2i.-t'rcnch hopes
that upper Silesia should attach her
Evening star., 1921-03-29
DIED.

f; BURROUGHS. Tuesday. March 30. 1921. AT
| $50 am. at his residence. 327 18Th st. Sc,
BERNARD NJ. BURROUGHS. beloved hus-
band of Jessie Burroughs tnee Russell). No
tice of funeral hereafter.
CARVER. March Is. 1921. WILBURN L.
! CARVER. beloved husband of the late Min
| his late residence. 1924 Florida ave. ne.
| Thursday. March 81. at pm. Interment
| Oak Hill cemetery 80
| CURTIN. Sunday, March q. 1921. at . am.
at her residence. 656 Mass. ave. ne. MAJ
GARET CURTIN tnee Lyons), beloved wife
Of the late Richard J. Curtin Funeral from on
at am Kindly omit flowers.
! DEvER. Saturday. March &c. 1921. at Tuber-
culosis Hospital. MICHAEL DEyER. brother
oer. oe FROM sacred Heart church i9th and
! Arlington cemetery, Sew York papers
please copy.)
DUFFY. On Sunday, March q, 1921. at her
home, 2s17 18th st. NV. ALICE beloved
daughter Of Charles J. and Lula Duffy.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Catholic Church
0 o'clock Wednesday. 20
| DUNBAR. At the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Louis Nutz. 2l1 F st. NV, Monday.
March g. 1921. at $50 pm. LUCINDA
MARGARET RET. beloved rnnhss. wife of the late late
85 years. Services and interment at Lynch
burg. Va, Wednesday. March 80.
FAIROLoUGH. Monday. March IS, 1921, at
loved son of Charles E. and Elizabeth Fair
clough Funeral Wednesday. March 3O At
II noon, from Lincoln Temple Church. The
remains may be viewed at McGuire's funeral
parOrs, 9Th and Westminster sts NV. In
terment at New York city.
HUTCHINSON. Monday. March 2s 1921, at
S:15 am, RICHARD r. HUTCHINSON.
aged 43 years. Funeral from Bells chapel,
March 30, at pm; Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
JORDAN. Departed this life Sunday. March
27, 1921. at 1905 p.m.. after q long and
painful illness. at the residence of her
sister, Miss Mary Ennis, S27 Euclid st.
NV. She leaves to mourn their loss two
sons, three sisters and one brother. Funeral
wednesday at o'clock from Zion Baptist
Church. st. s.w. Relatives and friends
invited
KINDLEBERGER. In New York city on
Friday. March %. 1921, DAVID, retired ad-
miral, g. S. n. beloved husband of Olivia
Kindleberger.~ Funeral services will be held
at Oak Hill cemetery chapel Wednesday.
March 80. at 3 pm.
| KNIGHT ON March 20. 1921 at Georgetown
University Hospital. after prolonged illness,
JOHN T., beloved husband Of the late Anna
NJ Knight lnee Palmer) Notice of funeral
hereafter.
1ANasroN. Tuesday. March 70, 1921. at
st. NV, RUTH WARD LANGSTON, be
loved wife Of J. L. Langston, and only
daughter Of Ruth Ward Dabney. She leaves
to mour their loss, besides q husband and
mother. one daughter. one son, two brothers.
one aunt and a host Of friends. Funeral
aaAogncsnsent 1AtAA "
Evening star., 1921-03-29
DIED..
MIIRuRN,

MILBURN Monday. March IS 1921
CHARLES C.. husband of a. ST.. Clair r
Miburn and son of Emma Mhnufn ano
the late John A. Milburn. at his residence.
oG34 18th st NV Funeral from his late
residence Wednesday. March 80 at pm
1nterment private.
NEAL. Monday. March IS. 1921. at SO a NJ ..
after a long nnd painful illness. SARAH n
NEAL the beloved wife OF oapt. .na,e H,.,. "a
She leaves a loving husband. protnet
and tro sisters 10 mourn their loss : uneta'
from Florida Avenue Baptist Church Wednes,
day afternoon at I o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment In Louisa
county, Va.
NEAL |. o. 81. Luke's take notice. All
members OF Peace Council No. 50; l. o
st. Lake. will please attend Gale called r,.h mre5
-. to arrange for the funeral OF SISTER
ALICE NEAL, who departed this life ,,aiSn MaiSn
Avenue Baptist Church "Wednesday: March
81 REy. {, y, r." a. a ATaSLok. sTs pp'l Pastor.
LooRA A: ALIEN. Rec: See
ELLA Y WASHINGTON. W. c.
NJ. NJ. PEACE. Degree Chief.
oGLEsBY. DADE. Monday. March IS; 1921
al l am. at her residence. t3a Nd ave;
sw.. CHLOE X. tnee Dade,. beloved WIFE OF
Alexander oglesby danEh'sp OF tiN,.- me i"'f of
Walter s., James t. Payton L. Dade ana
the late Marie l.. pade. Funeral from Asbnr;
NJ r.
pm. Relatives snd friends invited -
RUST. Monday March 2s. 1921: at Washing
Armistead r NJ Rust of Ireshurg. Va fu-
neral from ST James Church. l"esburg. Va.
Thursday at ll:3o am Train Tor L. lresnn, sti'
leaves Washington at the Georgetown sta
tion of the Washington and Old dominion
railroad AZ 1:l3 am.
SHIDY. Tuesday, March % 1921. Miss Vlo-
LET +. SHIDY. in the 10Th year OF her age
Funeral notice later.
ToLSoN. Monday. March IS. 1927. at his
home. 205l Nichols ave. Anacostia ID L
JULIUS w beloved husband OF Alice \
FOLSOM in the seventy-ffth year "f his age
Funeral from Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Anacostia u. C.. Wednesday. March ~, a.
pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
ToLsoN. Special communicating Of Anacostia :.
Lodge No. IL F. A. A. NJ. "Wednesday y
afternoon. March 80 at o'clock. TO az
tend the funeral Of our late brother II LII
W. TOI.SoN, past master. Lambskin aprons
and dark clothes.
BY order - =,
RICHARD o. HERBERGER. W. NJ.
Attest: NJ. J. FILI.IUS, =. M. seey.
WATSON. Departed this life Sunday. March
NORMAN E. WATSON. beloved son OF
Wrenetta and George f. Watson. at his
residence. GIL New Hampshire ave funera
from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church Wednes
aay. March 30. at O'Clock.
He is gone the little bird has flown.
His song more We hear,
But look upon an empty cage and drop
silent tear.
wHALEN. Monday. March %. 1921 at s;.N
MrS Ethel Miller 4JIo Conduit road,
MARY ELIZABETH; widow Of the late ,s
James Whalrn in The M slSt'rnpn rnip;,v Erhr Church
Thursday. March 81. at 9:l' m in'erm.'''
at Holy Rood cemetery. "'
Evening star., 1921-03-29
RAIL MANAGEMENT
BLAMED BY EXPERT
W. Jett Lauck Presents Rail-
road Labor Exhibits to
US. Board.
BY the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March o9.-The root OF
the railroad difficulty Is not In ma
tional agreements. but in the made
Quacies of management. declared w.
Jett Lauck, consulting economist OF
the railroad labor organizations. In
beginning presentation of railroad
labor exhibits before the United States
Railway Labor Board today.
"Conservatively stated, if railroad
management were characterized by
reasonable efficiency and had avail
able for its use a proper amount OF
capital or credit. labor costs would
have shown radical decline unoer
national agreements" Mr.. Lauck de-
clared, "and savings in operating ex-
pensrs of at least 1.O00.0o0.000 an
nually would be made. or almost
$3O00000 day. We shall dem
onstrate this fact concretely by re-
Evening star., 1921-03-29
1000 Chorus Girls and
Minor Actresses in
London Out of Work

LONDON. March -. - Unem-
pl0yment In theaferland. like
that In other trades and profess
stOns. IL widespread here at
present. 1t being estimated that
there. are now more than 1000
chorus girls and "small part"
actresses out of work. and 1t is
feared that unless conditions
Improve Immediately many pro-
ducerS will have to go out Of
business.
Mr.. Ashe asserted n report
that many London theaters may
he transformed into super
cinemns was without fOunda-
tfOn. as there was just ms big a
stump I'm the cinema world.
1--WE heard n lot not long ago."
nc said, "abOut Americana who
were coming here with mil
tioBS and millions Of pounds to
do big business in the cinema
line. but nothing has come
of H."