davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-04
$4,000 LOSS CAUSED
BY WOODWORK SHOP FIRE
Flames Originating in Pile Of
Shavings Cause Three-Alarms
and Call Out 12 Engines.

A three-alarm fire of undetermin-
ell origin, starting in pile of shaw
ings near a large planer In the
woodwork shop of the Henderson
Manufacturing Company at 1341 w
street, early last night damaged
machinery and finished woodwork to
an extent, estimated by Acting Fire
Marshall c. c. Achstetter. at $4,000:
The blaze started shortly after o
O'Clock, just after work at the mill
had been finished, and gained such
speedy headway that three alarms,
calling out twelve engine companies.
were sounded in quick succession.
The greatest damage, 1t is believed.
was caused to the large planer, valued
at about $4,000, according to fire
department officials. The intense heat
is believed to have cause warping OF
other machinery.
The dry shavings furnished quick
food for the flames. The fire burned
for two hours before being finally
extinguished.
The property is owned by c. E.
Finch Of 3124 11th street and Martin
wiegand Of 465 Maryland avenue:
At 1925 o'clock last night another
nre started at the warehouse OF the
Standard Stores Company, at Con-
necticut avenue and Van Ness street.
near the entrance to the bureau of
standards grounds. Estimates place
the damage at approximately $500.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGED

Detective Fowler and Precinct De-
tectives Lowry and Wilson, accom-
panied by Internal Revenue Agent
Evans, visited the Rochester Hotel
at $40 E street Sunday morning and
made two arrests for alleged viola
tions OF the prohibition law. James
Joseph Lake, proprietor of the hotel.
and Robert S. Mcclure, clerk. were
arrested. 1t is charged that an agent
OF the police bought a one-half mint
bottle of whisky from the clerk and
gave him marked money in payment
for it.
Charges of selling, TRANSPORTING and
soliciting orders for whisky were pre-
ferred against William Henry Lang.
1888 Buchanan street, who was ar.
rested in a near-beer saloon yester-
day morning by Acting Lieut.. Curry
and Sergts Beckett of the first pre-.
cinct and Revenue Agent Stephenson.
William 'Ehrmantraut, giving a Vir-
glnia address, registered his age as
twenty-seven years when he reached
the first precinct station last night
and was charged with transporting a
quart of whisky. He was arrested
by Policeman Pasour
Alphonse Cook. colored, twenty-five
years old. GIT Golden street south
west. was arrested last night by Po-
liceman O'Donnell and charged with
transporting quart of gin.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WATSON SAYS PRESSURE
AT FIRE WAS ADEQUATE

Fire Chief George Watson reported
to Commissioner oyster this afternoon
that none of his engine companies
was handicapped by a shortage OF
water or low pressure at the National
Hotel fire. The report was based on
a careful inquiry Of all the companies
that were at the blaze.
The fire chiefs report shows that
there were twenty-one engine COM
panies on the foreground, twenty OF
which were in service.
1t is also disclosed that out OF
20, 600 feet of hose line that was
used in fighting the blaze only nine
short sections of hose burst.
Commissioner Oyster stated today
that he has received no complaints
about the manner in which the fire was
fought, other than the reports that the
firemen had difficulty in getting proper
water pressure behind the hose lines.
The Commissioner announced today
that he intends to take up with the
board Of Commissioners at the earliest
opportunity the question Of increasing
mains in the downtown section or
making whatever other improvements
are necessary to provide the business
district with higher water pressure.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
r. C. ADAMS, INDIAN Chief,
SUCCUMBS IN HOTEL HERE

Richard C. Adams, hereditary chief
of the Delaware Indians, died today at
the New Ebbitt Hotel. where he had
been living since last March. DISPOSE
ton of the body is waiting the decision
of his wife, who was with him when
, he died.
Shortly after the elections last fall
Mr.. Adams went to Cleveland. and
while there had coughing spell. dur
ing which he coughed up bullet
which had been lodged in his stomach
for thirty-eight years.
Instead of making the "chief feel
better. dislodgment of the old bullet
is declared to have made his hes- -th
worse in every way. The bullet was
received in frontier fighting while he
was working in the interests of the
government, endeavoring to quiet the
Indians.
Mr.. Adams spent many years here
as representative of all the Indian
tribes in their business before Con-
gress. He was in Chicago during the
political convention last year and
was tremendously interested in the
campaign.
He was a close friend of former
Senator Quay, whom he made honorary
chief of the Delaware tribe of In
dians.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Rev. William Earle La Rue of
Rochester, N. Y, has accepted the call
to the pastorate of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church and the church ex-
poets him to enter upon his duties
November 16.
The church has recently purchased
a new site at Aspen street and Piney
Branch road, and by the time Mr..
La Rue arrives new church edifice
and parsonage will be under construc-
ton. The plans for the church build
ing call for a stone structure of i'm
posing proportions and unusual archi-
tectural merit. At present the Sunday
ing only will be constructed, together
with the parsonage. which will be de-
signed in harmony with the church
building. Appleton P. Clark, jr., Of
this city is the architect and will have
charge of construction.
Since soon after the organization of
the church about two years ago Rev
been acting pastor, and Mr.. La Rue
comes as the first regular incumbent
of the pulpit.
Mr.. La Rue has been pastor of the
Lyell Avenue Baptist Church. Roches-
ter, for more than four years. In ad-
dition to his pastorate there he has
been the Protestant chaplain of the
Rochester State Hospital for several
years. which contains nearly 1000 in
mates. He has been actively identi-
fed with the wider work of the Bap-
tist denomination. being clerk of the
Monroe Baptist Association. the larg-
est organization of Baptists in New
York state outside the metropolitan
district. He also has taken an active
part in his city in the promotion of
various lines of social and philan-
thropic work.
Mr.. La Rue is in his forty-fifth year
He is a native Of Illinois. where he
secured his elementary education in
the public schools. Later he studied
at Columbia University and the Uni
versity of Rochester and the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. He has
conducted several large daily vacation
Bible schools with marked success
He spent one year in travel and study
Evening star., 1921-10-04
HEBREW NEW YEAR OPENS

Jews Of Washington are cele-
brating, in common with those Of the
same faith throughout the world. the
Hebrew New Year, or Rosh Hashanah,
which began at sundown Sunday.
Blowing of the rams horn. or sho-
far, ushered in a tel-day period Of
atonement, which will end October
IL, the high holiday Of Yom Kippur.
the supreme day in the calendar.
Jews during the intervening time
are under obligation to review the
past year and make amends. so far
as possible. for any wrongs COM
mitted.
Services were held in the local tenn
pies this morning. Rabbi Louis Har-
rison of Worcester, Mass, is to speak
at services at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the Columbia Heights Synagogue,
14th and Euclid streets.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
DISTRICT SHOWS UP WELL
IN ARRESTS TN PAST YEAR
Washington Compares Favorably
With Other Cities in
Catching Criminals.

The record of arrests by the Wash
ington police department for serious
offenses during the last fiscal year
compares favorably with other large
American cities. as shown by state
ment made public by Commissioner
Oyster.
On the charge of assault to kill,
Washington made twenty-five ar
rests, as compared with nineteen in
Spokane, twenty-six in Denver,
rwenty-six in Atlanta; twelve in
Pittsburgh and sixty-seven in Balti-
more, which has a considerably
larger population than Washington.
Murder arrests in Washington num-
bered forty-four, while Baltimore re-
ports forty-six, with it's greater
population; Boston shows twenty-six; ;
Pittsburgh, twelve; Cincinnati, nine
teen; Kansas City.Mo.. thirty-three;
Evening star., 1921-10-04
HEAVY TRADING AGAIN IN
LIBERTYS AND VICTORYS

NEW YORK, October 4.-There was
heavy trading today in liberty bonds
and victory notes, after several days
of comparative dullness.
Transactions in these issues during
the first half of the session on the
stock exchange approximated s7,500,000,
or about rs per cent of the entire deal
ings in the bond market.
Victory ~ s were most active, ad-
vancing to 99.46, or a fraction below
their high record of last week. New
maximums for the year were made
by liberty second, third and fourth
AIS, the latter showing special
strength
Evening star., 1921-10-04
DISTRICT COURT MEETS.

The fall term Of the District Su-
preme Court convened today, with all
the justices on the bench. The court
faced the largest docket in it's his
tory, Criminal cases exceed 5000,
while there are 1,130 law cases and
4o5 equity proceedings awaiting dis
position.
The Justices changed courts today.
Chief Justice Mccoy is presiding in
Criminal Division /, Justice Siddons
in Criminal Division 2, Justice Stafford
Circuit Division 3, Justice Bailey in
Equity Division and Justice Hoehling
in Division 2.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Buffalo, fourteen; Atlanta, twenty
eight; Denver, twenty; Los Angeles.
f1fty-two.
For robbery the District made 172
arrests; Detroit, sixty-nine; Denver,
eighteen; Atlanta, seventy-four; Buff
falo, ninety-nine; Cincinnati, eight:
Pittsburgh, eighty-nine; Boston, 1877,
and Baltimore, 338.
For housebreaking the record fol-
lows: Washington, 1862; Detroit. 526;
Denver, 120: Atlanta. 1872; Buffalo,
III; Cincinnati, 80; Pittsburgh. 149;
Boston, 648, and Baltimore. 790.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Of social conditions in the British
Isles and continental Europe.
He is the author of a recent book
entitled THE Foundations of Nor
monism." the groundwork of which
he wrote as an academic thesis
Mr.. La Rue is frequently called to
lecture before large gatherings of
Christians, clubs and other organiza-
tionS
Evening star., 1921-10-04
NINE HEARING DATE SET.
Senate Committee to Continue

Mingo Probe on October "a.
The Senate labor committee will
resume hearings in Warrington Oc-
tober "a, in its investigation Of dis
orders In tbs Mingo, W, Va, coal
region. -.
Chairman Kenyon has announced
that 1t had been planned to start the
hearings next Monday, but 1t ives
found impossible to obtain witnesses
The committee. Senator Kenyon
added, plans to conclude its hearings
in q week and make q final report to
the Senate soon aftsrward. The COM
mittee, he said, would be unable to
make another trip to West Virginia
because Of executive business here.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

The careless smoker is one of the
biggest contributors to the city's fire
loss. Look for the ash tray when
you finish your cigar or cigarette.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

roughs Machine on easy terms. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
it will pay for itself, by preventing
costly mistakes, saving time, and Civ
ing you check on all your operations.
If you don't feel sure that it will
more than pay it's own way, we don't
want you to take it. Call us on the
telephone and let's talk it over.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
If You Are a Banker:

You believe in figures-a accurate
figures, and enough of them to show
clearly just where your business, or
any borrowers business stands.
Therefore you believe in the business
principle embodied in Burroughs Ma
chimes, in their accuracy, time saving,
and profitable service to business.
Doubtless you post your ledgers on
a Burroughs-most banks do-but
Evening star., 1921-10-04

are you familiar with all the wavs
Burroughs can serve you?
Have you seen the application of
Burroughs Calculators to interest and
analysis, or of other Burroughs Ma
chimes to teller's proof, transit letters,
check and deposit journals, and many
other bank uses?
If not, ask us for information, you'll
find it interesting.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
If You Are a Business Man:

You certainly desire to run your
business as well as the banker does his
to be sure that accounts are
posted, balanced and proved daily;
Ito have an automatic check on
over extension Of credit, to make
prompt collections and avoid bad debts.
Then why not do it? It requires no
big investment-you can buy Bur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PERFECT HANDLING GIVEN
BIG TOBACCO MOVEMENT

During tho season ending Apr!l |.
Southcrn Railway system handled
hu,JN.o"o pounds of leaf tobacco into
Wins; on Salem. y. &, without q claim
Tor loss or damage. the movement
originating at practically all tobacco
points on the system.
The credit for this wonderful per-
Torrance" declares assistant {" Vice.
President W. II Gatchcll lis due to
the agents and employees Of tn" trans
ppttHtIon department as q whole. The
"nortS they put forth TO load tn. bust
ness IN sound equipment and then
move II promptly 10 destination and
effect immediate delivery. have. 10 my
uinG. demonstrated our ability to
handle this delicate crop without loss
1t Is the first year in the history
OF our deliveries OF lear tobacco ~
winston salem consigncCs that ship
mcnts for an entire season have been
handed TO them without a claim Tor
loss or damage. and the glory he
longs 10 those who ,"ck part i'm the
physical handling OF the property"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
j. 5. WOMAN IN PARIS
JAIL SCORES GAMBLERS
Imprisoned for Passing Worthless
Check After Losing Fortune
AT Monte Carlo.

PARIS. May II Women past sixty
often reach a second silly stage
worse than the period they passed
through i'm their teens
This is tn" sad observation Of Mrs.
GLADYS Gordon. 81 of Now York who
IS SERVING a months sentence in saint
Joseph Prison, at Lyons, for pass!nS
Il bad check. after losing all her
money playing roulette at Monte
Carlo.
II isn't the young girls who need
looking after SO much as the gray
headed girls" lamcnted Mrs. Gordon.
I'm not the only one. Look about the
tables AZ Monte carlo any night and
you viii sec far moro women who
children than .youn= girls or even
seems to make fools out OF women
who have passed middle age"
Mrs. Gordon arrived In France sew
cral months ago and StraiChtway
headed for Monte Carlo; She was
well dressed and bore herself WITH
such an air of lciug accustomed TO
only the best things in life the pro-
pr!rtor Of the best hotel in town
nrTcr worried when she fcu a little
behind with her bill
For Il while She Won handily at
the roulette tables. Then luck turned
the other Way and in few nights
the croupicrs had swept i'm not only
her Winnings. bat the Sl2.O0o she
had whom She reached Monte carlo.
Tho hotel management began press
ink her Tor payment but she put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
BELIEVE CREW OF 6 LOST AS
!. STORM RIPS BARGE AWAY

=. SAULT STE MARIE. MICH. May Il.
:, six men, comprising the crew OF
6 the barge Alizlcc are believed to
have been lost in the storm at last
'-nighi and early today, which tore the
:. Mizicc and barge rcshtigo loose from
,'rhe steamer lillian of White Fish
= Point, IN Lake superior.
- y wireless report from Nhitc Fish
:. Point TINS afternoon said the Miztcy
:, Was wrecked, ~ ,h?t.Poshtiso was
5'ridnG a heavy -, al anchor a mile
'.2nn tho White Fish shore This re
Sport was confirmed by the steamer
+ Renown, Which locked down this nf-
i.rcrnoon The Remown reported pass
ring the w~ccHage ~ the Miztec thre"
.nmslcs of White rish This morning.
,...Thc steamer turned about to go to
,ethc rescue Of q man seen lying on
;.sth" root 81 = cabin. but As The biz
ii'vcssel approached. the man rolled OF
S.%thc wrccha@c INTO the lake. 40 other
,.ibodics have bc,n sighted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
DIR. Kate W. BARRETT
HEADS LEGION WOMEN
Alexandria Woman Elected Prcsi
dent OF State Auxiliary Scs-
sion Yesterday.
). Russell Creviston, National AS
sistant Adjutant, and W. H..
Price, of Richmond, Speakers at
Last Nights Meeting.

ms. Kate Waller Barrett. of Alex
anhria' was elected state president
or the Woman's Auxiliary. American
Legion. at the final session Of the
conference. held yesterday afternoon
In Belvidcrc Hall.
l.. o,hIr oii,r",. elected were: Mrs
yicc-prcsidcnt; Mrs Walter l.. Hop
kins. Of Richmond second vicc-prcs-
idcnt: Mrs. ". W. Sales. treasurer;
Mrs. w ~ Baker Of Winchester,
secretary. and Mrs. Arthur Kyle
Davis, of Petersburg. historian.
fndorscS Pageant.
The auxiliary. at the morning Sos
sion. gave its Endorsement TO the
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa
ton Many or thu delegates to the
convention took out memberships in
the association.
~ the meeting held last night at
he Jefferson Hotel. g. Russell Grey
ision. national department assistant
"tutnnt. and w y. Irtcc, local nd :
jutant. made addresses.
Names OF Delegates.
Those attcn'sinE the conference
were as follows:
Mrs. IL. i. Ba,nnn. I.urav; Mrs. !.
y. Garland. Earmyillc: Miss 4. $.
Booker. Abingdon; Mrs. W. a. Baker.
Winchester: Miss Elizabeth Hutton.
Warrcnton; Miss Sallic Wood War
rent"n: Mrs. W. l.. Stuart. Newport
News: Mrs. y. l.. Rransford. New
port News: Mrs. Fannie Scnmes, New
port News: Mrs. r.. X. RAMSEY. New
port News: Mrs. MARY Forrestal.
liopcwcll: Mrs. Ida O Mason. Hope
well; Mrs. X. Is. Spillcr. Roanoke:
Mrs. Il. u. Adams. Roanoke; Mrs. ].
l.. y. Buck. Hampton: Mrs. J G.
Outten. Hampton; Mrs. T. NJ. Savre.
Ilampton: Mrs. G.. W. phillips. lamp
ton: Mrs. Thomas ". k.atou. lIamp-
ton: Mrs. T.. NJ Conner. Hampton:
Mrs. Fansy colgHn FriSbic. Fort
Monroe; Mrs. Arthur X Vic Davis. Pc
t"rSburc. Mrs y. Il. Martin. Peters o.
burg Mrs. |. W. Moon. Petersburg .
Mrs. L. j. Nixon. Petersburg
Mrs. ~ L.. Davis Petersburg
Mrs. L.. NJ. Barksdalc. Petersburg (.
Mrs. NJ y. Lewis. Petersburg
Mrs. W. u Armstrong. Petersburg
Mrs. Roarc Etddick. Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Mrs. George W. Robertson. Bristol;
Mrs. q. y. Bush. Bristol: Mrs. X. T..
Hooper. Bristol; Mrs. T.. Lee s. White.
mathews; Mrs. jamie Diggs, Diggs T..
q; Dr: Kate Waller barrett, Alexan-
arih: Mrs. Franklin Hanger. St:uun-
ION: MISS Augusta l.. Conrad. Win
chester; Mrs. Beverly G. Cobb. Ports
Mrs. Russell Meredith, I,uwrcnrryiiIc.
M ~ j. w. Moon. Petersburg: Mrs. w
W. Iowncs. Petersburg: Mrs. II. r..
Mariner Lawrcncevilic; Mrs. S. j.
watson. Jr.. Hampton.
nlchIhond delegates: Mrs. George
wayne Anderson chairman H.
Naroiinc Peters. Mrs. Charles Bigger.
Mrs. r.. L. iiorncr: Mrs. Walter Al,
isn. Mrs; q. G. Wall. Mrs. j. NJ.
i i,uIncs' Mrs; waiter l.. Hopkins Mrs.
Charles Harlan. Mrs. Morton Waller.
stem Altcrnatcs: Mrs. l.. o. Moore.
Mrs. r. Allen Ammons Mrs. Conwuy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
RADIUM AT LAST
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
z KNOCKOUTs FEATURE
BIC BOXING CARNIVAL.
Johnny McEvoy Is Defeated by
Paddy Mills in Fast
ROut

Before ono OF tho largest crowds
that ever packed the Broadway Attn
leic Arena. Johnny McEvov was de-
ieatcd last night in tho main bout Of
tho evening by iaddy Mills. Both
boys put up q crcdItabIc fight and
many times the crowd was up on its
toes. awaiting Il knock out McEvo,
although he fought a losing battle
put up scrap that is worthy OF
much praise. and Mills fought an cN.
Ccllcut scrap.
one OF the mos; attractiv" boxing
cards which has been staged here for
battle royals. one which WAS staged
as an opening attraction. and tn"
ncwshoNs of The Times Dispatch and
Evening Dispatch wcr" the guests Of
the arena At the boxing carnival
Two knock outs marked tn" bouts.
Young" Chcatham nut away "IaEo'
F"lthouSc III the second round of
their Setto, and Speedy" whitney
won a technical knock -out over '''N-
clone" Gerry. in their battle. Both
of these fights showed the spirit al
the fighters. and the crowd seemed L.
appreciate" the determination which
the BOXERS showed.
otto staples and Jack MaNey fought
through four rounds Of fast milling
10 n draw. Both boys used every
bit of energy that they possessed
ana StrONC throGSapht Tue cntlTe
milling for 81 Knockout. slim VII
liams was awarded tn" decision over
Fred Borg in their four round en-.
raEcmcnt.
Kid MacElhcnny and Herbert Cole
hattlcd through four rounds Of tor
rifle smuggling and both lighters at
the end were at point where, If AN
other round was To have been fought.
a knockout would have been Ccrta IN.
Chris Bryant was awarded IN" de.
cision over Frank Metz in their four
round battle.
The bouts wcrc staged for the
wrestling patrons of tho arena by The
promoters Of the contest. and similar
Sh :,..L. L... E..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
FORK UNION DROPS 11-TO-4
CONTEST TO BLACKSTONE

BLACK STONE. VA. Nav li-r,a,,-
stone Military academy routed Fork
! l,i mo" Miiiinry hTrr today to the
N"ld "f ihrills, tn" GOALS holding 4
sal" lead from tho first inning sea-
turing tn" afternoons play was tho
alrtiEht pitching of Marks jur Su-
p"rh catching ~ B-ruaIt. Il Inr-vol-
GUS lone hand catch hy rait,u IL let
neiH, ana tho timely hitting #
hi"k.it. STEPHENS. Tor tn visitors.
although not nit especially hard. w4s
hii when iitS mont ms. and lis lc-
lens" cracked st critical times
rltab'" championship ~ Eastern .iud
F"ntral \irGiua Tor the third stra.grt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PRESIDENT AND WIFE PAY
QUIET VISIT TO GIRL SCOUTS
IBy Associated Press

WASillNGTON, May li.-Prcsidcnt
and Mrs. Harding paid AN unan-
nounccd visit late today To a Girl
Scou; tea room along the Speedway
III Potomac Park. At Il little green
table under the trees. they each sip
ped "A bottle OF pop through II straw
while hundreds of motorists passed
without recognizing them.
The stop was made on the way
back TO the White House from the
WASHINGTON Horse Show. where they
had spent an hour Watching Ste"plc-
chascs and other cowpeti,ion in horse
manship.