davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
EXPECT HARDING TO TAKE
UP RAILROAD FUNDING BILL.
Enactment of Measure Consid-
cred Most Important in Adj.
minislrulions Program.
Ey lmiicd News.l

WASHINGTON. oct 2-Pr.siacnt
Hardin: is expected within :; .hor-
tim" Ia renew representations ia CON
SrcSS in behalf of the railroad fund
inE bill, enactment of which is con-
Sidcr"d important in the administers
tons program az rcviving industry
ana reducing Unemployment
Al IN" same tire the President is
considering the advisahility OF ask
niE further Federal appropriations to
aid the states in building roads, with
the object al providing. employment
Recommendations that both thes.
steps hc taken were made by Tho
PRESIDENTS Unemployment conference.
Road building funds were formally
urged. y resolution favoring pas-
sage az tho funGin., b!ll was prepared
and ready FOR submission but was
withdrawn when serious opposition
from the labor element threatened
but leaders in the conference want
the funding bill to become law.
II would permit the railroads TO
receive sovcra! hundred million do,-
lars. which the government owes
them. which. II is said would sti,nu-
late al! Industry by rcvivinE the pur-
chasing power OF the roads, and re-
ducc Unemployment in many lines.
IN" results of the unemployment
conference will he put Dcforc the
country this week. President Hard
ing viii make a personal appeal that
recommendations be carried oui
'hairmcn OF the conference commit.
tees Will address themselves To Stat.
and city authorities. ana will outline
more details OF the conferences plan.
than heretofore have been made pun
lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
TO BEGIN COUNT OF RAIL
STRIKE BALLOTS TODAY
Possibility of General Walk
out Depends Somewhat
ON Result.
LEY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.--Couuting OF th,.
strife ballots ct $4,000 members of
four railroad unions will begin here
tomorrow. with the possibility OF Il
general strike by more than sac. oG0
railway men in protest against thc
IL per cent wage reduction recently
ordered by the Railroad Iabor 30 ard
depending somewhat on the result of
the tahulation OF these votes
Union leaders began arriving here
tonight in preparation Of the count
OF ballots cast by active members Of
tho brotherhood OF Locomotives Fire
men and Enslncmcu and the Witch
mems Union Of North America |, is
believed that the count viii not he
completed before the end of the
week
Two other railway organizations
already have voted ovcrwhelmingly
III favor of strike rather than ac-
ccpt the wage reduction, but their
leaders have announced that there
would be no walkout unless the other
organizations joined in the strike.
The shop crafts employees favor 4
strike by vote Of approximately
325.Gn0 To 5000. while ii was an
noUnced that 81 per cent Of the 1856
GOO members OF the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmeu had voted fo, a
strike. the figures being apnroNi-
maicly isl.220 Ia also. These two
organizations. numbering ahou, 500. =
GOO men, are waiting for the result
"t tho vote count which begins to-
morrow. before deciding definitely
what action will be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
NORFOLK TIP. A. TO AID
IN VIRGINIA PAGEANT
WIZ Ask Co-Opcra,ion of
Chamber Of Commerce in
Coming Tableaux.


NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2.--"Ncrthcrn
histories have led the peonlo OF IN.
IJnitca S,,,o.
"Ni va
,'e "'u'hern states ana mistaken
view OF their historieS"
w. b. Crid.in. of Richmond sccre-
tary of the virginia historical pae-
,,,. .s.;.t
'0tu '"' i'e''''''
VI fos' s. travellers PROTECTIVE As
ISOLATION. last night. tina, the self
satisfaction or M. S,u,h .r1 sc CON.
>"''S"' :" nc mater o' "N"'s '''S
tue nature OF It's historical dccu-
ments has been damaging to This part
of the country g, INC mast III, ,,,o,
N''"1'' rom ''' 'd'" H's'"' rs
showing how conditions in tho south
and particularly in virginia have been
uisra,r.ea,,,d
.,.
- not '"e iau1' OF the people
VI III" NortH 'nat mis'aNeh !'ea
p'cN''s' ne S"lu' 4hey are READY
~ receive Wh"' we nave 10 give them.
'u, We must present l" thr nation
anu INC ""IiH tAe true history anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
VISIT JACKSON'S CRAVE
Continued From First PaEcD

Continued From FRS; PaEeD
IL Is ours to serve together. can
not tell you how inspiring II has
been to sit in worship with YOU and
how greatly ] have enjoyed being in
camp with you. I shall not eNag-
Ecratc n single word when tell you
that from my boyhood to the pres
ent hour. / have always had a very
profound regard for the United
states Marines, and I am leaving
camp today with that regard
strengthened and genuine affection
added.
mo commander-in-ch in the
world can have greater pride in and
more affection for an arm OF the
national defense than ! have come
TO have for you IN this more !nti-
mate contact with YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

that special classification was used
This rating was given because OF the
potent educational atmosphere i'll
which all medical teaching Was con-
Quoted. The high type OF medical
teachers employed. the urqucstioned
care with which tho rules GOVERNS;
The admission and promotion OF stu
Dents were administered. the thor
"uIh manner in which students work
was supervised and the unusually
wcil-arranScd routine OF clinical in
struction.
EVEN though the quantity Of out
patent material WAS not aS large as
'".'' possessed 10y some medical
HSho"is. this vas more than Offset.
in the opinion of tn. inspectors. by
an amplc supply OF hospital rnat.ri:l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

by the excellent use made of II. and
the invaluable clinical training which
the students secured thcrcfrom. In
Fact. i'm the various surveys OF mcdi.
cal colleges. the inspectors had fro
Iucnt occasions to suggest to other
institutions that they adopt the
methods OF clinical instruction fol
lowed in the University OF Virginia
department Of medicine.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
the proposed plan to merge the two
medical schools OF Virginia. Il Is L.
be hoped that nothing will hinder
the continuation and further develop
m"nt Of the excellent methods OF
clinical instruction which arc now
being employed in your medical
school"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
womnn's Party Delays Action.

WASHINGTON oct. 1.-THE nation
~ cuunrii Of the Wonan'S Party de-
cIded today not 10 seek conversational
action on n constitutional amendment
to remove legal Inequalities Of wo-
men until the December session. Ec-
Tore concluding Il two-day meeting
hero. the council approved a draft of
a blanket law, designed To remove
inequalities. which IL is proposed to
nav" introduced In each State Legis-
lature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
seventeen sto,nvnys Seized.

GENOA, Oct. And after they
ountcd 'em all up they had seventeen.
All stowaways with a burning desire
TO sneak in past the Statue OF Lib
crty. The delegation was arrested
Sunday aboard the steamship Celtic
bound for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

from violating what he Interpreted
hs the law against unknown masked
men marching in a public dcmonstra-
ton. the sheriff declared there
would be no parade. according TO
eyewitness. Immediately after
ward the thronC of more than 1900
people gathered to witness the pa
'hue' 81" the column OF whitc-clad
hgurcs begin their march toward
i.orena. down tho road leading in
from Waco.
AS the marChcrs advanced cheers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
SEEK TO ARRIVE AT
PERMANENT POLICY
TO STOP IDLENESS
Cnntinucd Ernnn Eirs, rnna

ternati"nal trade and bring on a
quick and deadly depression.
To effect n distril ution of labor
more in accord with the nccd,for il.
ana To gain first hand Information as
I" employment conditions. a Federal
co-"rdinhiion Of state labor cx-
changes IL essential
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Ercry-'dy Adj Ventures

That Puts the JOY Hnck Int"
When the snap In the mir these
October days begins to get int"
your blund mud yoW thiu. what
u bully Idea 10 would ~ IL y"u
could slip or from the office md
get In few days OF bird hunt
ing
And then ,ou rcmrmbcr how
poorly your gun behaved last
year and that you sworc up and
down that you'd never =" out
with II n=ain, mud when you
figure out how Inu"h n good shot
run--thc Lind you'd need 1" =r:
the most out of y"ur trip
would cost. yuu throw UP your
hands-
ANA the pleasant, picture az
October WooI~ and Whirrin.- hitiI~
fades nwny-uniIi n few days lat
or y.u took through the M"r-
rhHndi,e columns OF the Dis
patch
And there you see an nd about
mn expansive automatic HhotSun
thnt the owner IL willing tu sell
nj big sacrifice and you l." right
out To look mt II and ind that
IT'S Just tho sort you'd been
Wanting
And You buy 1t for much less
than half price md WHEN YOU
get back to the office you start
marking M the calendar and de
Gliding which Thursday. Friday
and Saturday your take OF for
that trip
That Puts the JOY BACK Into
Life!
Copyright. 1921. by Basil l..
smith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

County. and Louis Crow. local laun-
dry proprietor. were dangerously
wounded and eight other men Sc
vcrcly injured.
This announcement was made here
today b: District Judge Il. !. MuEroc.
II tn" Figty- Fourth District Court.
following AN iufurrun! conference
ith county Attorney j.. l.. Ticrcy.
who is conducting an inquiry into
the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
SEEKS NlNDICATION
IN BERGDOLL ESCAPE
Former Judgc-Advoca,c-Gcn An
sell WINS Attorney for
Stacker.

WASHINGTON. oct 2.-Anticipat-
inE discussion OF the Berrdoll escape
when the report OF Ia. investigating
committee is hrough, before the
House. the law firm OF Ausrll and
Sa!icy is preparing to fight for vim
dicatiou.
Samuel + Arscll, former judge
adV"cat"-Gcn"ral of tho army. was
criticized in tho majority report Of
the committee for having been Berg
dolls attorney at the ;im. OF MS
escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

from the crowds which lined the
road greeted them. mingled with
hoots and jccrs from those admou
!shinE the sheriff not to Interfere
When til" leader of the column.
bearing an American flag. r.,ch.d
u r"int "a block from the main husi-
ness street "f the town. sheriff nu-
Shanan. Followed by his two d.pu,lr..
ana u crowd of curious spectators,
halted the standard bearer and gran
pied with him in an attetuDt 10
snatch the mask from his face.
Other marchers then came to tho
assistance of their leader. and in IN.
melee which followed the sheriff WAS
knocked down.
y single pistol shot was heard. and
as the sheriff fought his way to his
feet fifteen or twenty more shots
were tired in rapid succession
tnshcathing his knife, after hc
was heard to cXclairr, somebody got
my gun while was down" S-llcrin
Euchanan quickly cleared space
around him. hut soon after hc was
seen To totter and fall.
R"hcd figures then picked l!p the
national emblem and the har Of their
"rraniza'!un and. with this a. tho
signal ;hc march.rs quickly formed
into lin" and marched OF. later dis
appearing as phantoms in the d"rE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
uyStanders Aid sheriff.

several hSStandcrS who seized ,UG
held Deputy Burton carly III the fight
aided sheriff Buchanan to his feet
MI of the wounded except sheriff
buchanan were reported to have been
innocent hyStandcrs. and today could
give no Information rs To their as
sailantS. They are we'll known hcrc
and ut I.orcna.
The Fifty Fourth District grand
jury here Will investigate the clash
saturday night at Lorcna, fourteen
miles south OF here. between nfty odd
KNIGHTS OF the ku EluX Khan pa
raiders and "A shcriT's posse, in which
sheriff Bob Buchanan. OF M"l.'nnHn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

The perfection of ARcoLA, after years of
experiment in our research laboratories,
means that now, for the first time, the small
home can be as perfectly warmed as Our lar
ger heating outfits warm clubs, mansions,
and even the White House itself
And the cost Of ARCOLA with American
Radiators complete is-tl,ink Of it-no moro
to install than stove for each room.
Make up your mind to save third Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
WILL PROBE FIGHT
BETWEEN TENAS
POSSE AND kU KLJN

CNntInmnh Erom Eirsi parcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
The White House and your house

ne guarantee ARCOLA to n'dr,n any small house as
perfectly larger heating plants ~arm mansions,
clubs cathedraEs, and even the White House itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

WllatyOu haVebccn spend
ing for fuel. See ARCOLA
in the store Of your Heat
ing Contractor today.
The red and yellow card at tho right
is the sign of Heating or Sanitary
Engineer formerly called Steam
filter or Plumber) who can show you
ARCoLA. Look for it III his window.
1t will pay you TO consult him
twice a year as you do your Doctor
or Dentist. To have him examine
and report on your heating and
plumbing costs little. 1t may save
you very great deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

Dainty, thin japanese Tcacups
and Sauccrs. in the popular blue
dragon pattern. Excellent value
AT zoe each.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
SERB|ANS BOMbARD
ALBANIAN TOWNS
Disguised Jugoslays Said to
Have Beei, Repuised Near
- 90 sss, !, '.s's * i-srSs
49,. ..,. Merdta.
By the Associated .press


GENEVA. September 22.-Further
charges OF Serbian aggression against
Albania were made today In mes
sages received by Bishop Fannoii,
who represents Albania at the seat
of the league of nations here. An
important detachment of Serbs, de-
elared to be regulars disguised as
Albanians. attacked the Albanians
north of Merdita, near the Jugoslay
border. on September 81, the dis
patches asserted. Albanian forces
aided by the inhabitants Of the
district repulsed the attack.
There has been considerable
the region attacked by the Serbs, the
messages added.
The dispatches received by Bishop
Fannof were passed from hand to
hand among the members of the
league of nations assembly during
this mornings session. They read
much like official war comTnuniques
The messages. which were COM
municated to the officials of the
league, declared the Serbs had been
bombarding the town Of Aras. AL
bania, continuously since Sunday. A
previous message, received by Bishop
Fannoli September 20. had reported
the beginning of the bombartlment
Of Aras last Sunday by the Serbs
after the delivery of an ultimatum
demanding its evacuatiin within
that Of five other villages in q
territory measuring seven by fifteen
miles and of great strategic i'm
portanCe.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Senator Borah opens fight on peace
tresties', rage l
Chances for early conference on Irish
peace less hopeful. Page /
Conference report .;on anti-beers bill
taken up in Senate. Page l.
'oficials Of K K. may be sum-
moned here for questioning. y
i .s-s- Page 2
Married women seeking training as
j teachers will be admitted to- D. c.
normal schools. Page 3
Preliminary hearing on murder
charge against Arbuckle opens. !.
- Page. Is
Russian soviet IL unloading respon-
sibilities It is unable to meet.
Page 1s
Hurry calls sent out for absent sem
ators. Page Is
sergt Hess is detailed as cadet corps
bandmAster. Page 10
Hlanes privately paid, deputies for
West Virginia mine troubles.
Finger print men <caIl on President
Harding to4Ay. Page -.
rsn dAyt ratlons: for million children
jesxo Rigs for Ncspow. Page 40
fsn-miliiea-dsllA tbsls sait bsxshs IN,
Chfc4sos I I. q. O. Pagss13.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
IRISH PEACE MOVE
FACES NEW CRISIS
Chances Of Conference Less
Hopeful After Ministers
Consult Lloyd George.
Ry the Associated PRE-

Hy the Associated Press
LONDON. September 22.-Prospects
of q conference between Sim Fein
and members of the
British cabinet at an early date were
declared today to be less hopeful as
q result Of yesterdays consultation
Between Prime Minister Lloyd George
and several OF his ministers at Gair-
loch, Several OF this mornings
newspapers reflected this View and
reports from political correspondents
at Gatrloch generally agreed that the
nanistera showed . more rigid atti-
tude toward southern ireland.
,IHefst De yalern Rstxsrt Claims.
II is declared there IL q tendency
on the pArts of the cabinet snaemberz
who talked with the prime minister
M maiiy % Wishsss Ris iaa sissnss. III isaa sinn snna
Fein deleSateg would enter the con-
ference assf6FeesentatfyeSo 81 q soviet
state. They are. saidsts urge that
such withdrawal be made before the
government agrees to meet the Irish
delegates, while some are! declared
to have urged that assurances be CIV
en- by the Sim Fein- that II the con-
ference meets the separation issue
shall not be raised.
Seeks Complete Unity.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, is taking
an unbending attitude in the face
of the latest Irish communication, and
is supported by his colleagues. The
London Times. however, remarks that
yesterdays meeting scarcely repre-
sented all shades of opinion in the
government, and 1t expresses the
opinion that, for this reason. Mr.
Lloyd George desires to consult all
the members of his cabinet before
replying to Mr.. De Valera
IRISH LABOR WANTS PEACE.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
5000, 600 HOSPITAL
MAY BE LOCATED HERE
Senator stanley's Bill Proposes In
stitution for Mentally Dis
eased Veterans.

Tho District Of Columbia may be
selected as a site for a $4,000. zoo
hospital for the treatment Of veterans
of the world war afiicted with nerv-
GUS and mental diseases. under the
provisions of bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Stanley of Ken
lucky. The bill has been referred to
the finance committee.
The proposed hospital would be
under the Veterans Bureau. The bill
states ut shall be located in the Dis
trict of Columbia or elsewhere"
Senator Stanley's thought is that
1t would be proper to locate the hos
pital in the National Capital. IL sIch
a course is followed, however. he
would not have the new hospital made
an adjunct to or connected in any way
with st. Elizaheth's Hospital. but a
separate and distinct institution for
the treatment of veterans only.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

y RICHMOND, Va, September ga
After brief deliberation the coroner's
Jury investigating the murder OF Mrs.
Sue Kathleen Tinsley Hadley, whose
body was found In the James river
October 80, 1918, this afternoon rem
dered verdict to the effect that she
"came to her death as the result Of
being drugged and drowned by her
husband"
dead woman's husband, was areeeted
in New, Mexico few weeks ago. and
brought back to Richmond to stand
trial. He has been indicted In the
Henricos county circuit court on the
charge OF killing his wife. His trial
viii probably take place at the Octo-
ber term OF court.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
bEERb|[L REPORT
lSBEF0RE SENATE
Senator Shields Discusses
Measure-vote May Be
Lonq DELAYED.

Tho conferences report on the anti
beer bill was taken up for considera-
tion in the Senate today during the
morning hour. on motion of Senator
Sterling of South Dakota. In charge
Of the bill.
Senator Penrose. chairman of the
finance committee. sought to have
the, tax revision bill taken up instead
Of the anti-beer bill. He offered .
substitute for the Sterling motion.
but II was ruled out Of order and the
vote came on Senator Sterling's mo-
tion, which was adopted, 81 to p.
|. ksnstar shields of TSpaessss hs9s1
til Nis8dsS Ssens 0e. sths easisbssr DIN
conferepees EaHoEty - 80 X .e~;-esS gS
s Delay: In Vote Likely.
ftSpfopohents OF the bill are
Efn6ktfhe obstzcles In the Senate which
taaf pHeyent,sa vote on the measure
tor some time. While the bill was
Ef4ksn up today, after O'clock the
the Borah bill for the free passage Of
the Panama canal by American coast
wise vessels The Senate, by unani-
nous consent, has agreed to vote on
that bill October 10.
The unanimous consent is being con-
Strued Dy members OF tne oeHate rs
making 1t necessary to keep the
Borah bill as the unfinished business
of the Senate until october 10. when
1t will be disposed Of.
Further Action Uncertain.
1t Ia possible in the Senate to lay
aside the unfinished business by unan-
inous consent and take up other
measures. but when Senator Sterling
asked unanimous consent yesterday
to have the unfinished business laid
aside temporarily to go ahead with
the conference report on the anti beer
bill, prompt objection was made by
Senator Reed Of Missouri. 1t Is to
be expected that similar requests
will be met with the objection on
one or more of the wet" senators,
and that 1t will be possible to block
the beer bill at least until October
10,
Evening star., 1921-09-22
WORLD SERIES TO OPEN
ON N. l. GROUNDS OCT. 5
Details Of Games Arranged at
Heetipg of League Presidents
With lands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 20. The
world series will start October S. it
was decided today. the first game be-
ing played on the home grounds Of
the National League team
In; the event either Pittsburgh or
Cleveland should finish first, two
series games will be played in the
National League city. the. next two
In the American League town. and SO
on. Both New York teams are at
present leading the leagues.
The details Of the series were ar
ranged today at meeting of the
league presidents with Judge iKene-
saw M. Lands base ball commits
President John Heydler of the Ma
tfonal League won the toss and the
first game for his league.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
RAPs TOO MUCH CONTROL.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. september -

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September e.
Sharp criticism of government in
reference and control of business"
with the resultant unrest and dis
satisfaction among practical men who
manage our industries" was voiced
last night by Secretary of Labor
Davis, at a dinner, given in his honor
by the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce. -
business, politics creeps in and, after
that, trouble" he said. -.
Speaking Of Industrial strife, Mr..
Davis said forbearance, patience,
mutual understanding and harmony
are especially needed at this time
between employe and employer,
coupled with q strong pull together.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
BODIES OF THREE FOUND,
BELIEVED SLAIN on TRAIN
Supposed Murder Victims Discov-
cred Along hallway Tracks in
Southern Illinois.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, September 1.-THE
bodies OF three men. believed to have
been murdered. were found within \
few miles Of each other In southern Ilii-
nois last night by crews OF Missouri
Pacific trains. Two Of the men wore
Army uniforms Police here believe
robbery was the motive, and assert the
triple murder occurred on the same
freight train. The bodiea, not yet iden-
tined, are In Z; morgue At East st.
Louis, Iii. s
Two express receipts, tne; issued at
Bigelow, Ark, September II. and the
other at Clark. La. which bore the des-
tins&ion Of New Washingtcn. Ohio. we're
receipts were made Quito r. w. KICK
Nre, The two men Ia uniform are ,he-
Heved to have been DISCHARGED soldiers
from Camp Pike. Ark. q
Evening star., 1921-09-22
PLANTS GOING TO INDIA.
BaEsing Company Says Losa Of
Tariff Killed Industry. :5

NEW YORK, September 22.-Ohlcials
OF the American Manufacturing Com
pany, one OF the largest makers OF bag
nnounced noun ed they @ would move xss:s Iss..
to Calicut. India. beceuse Of cheap y,
bor to be hired there and the fAfuTe TO
obtain tariff pEotscttcn. IS 80. -.
More than 5000 operatives, employed
IN the oofnpanys pants IN Hrookiyn.
s..ssS .hseSn out Of work ley l'y ths move. it vas
Andrew Grattx. head Of the concern,
said that in Calicut, mih operatives
could be. Obtained for 10 to Is cents q
:srhe removal of, the tarH meant the
killing Of the industry here" he added,
declaring that competitors were also
removing their plants DO Calicut.