davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
TO MARKET FRUIT
CROP WITHOUT LOSS

Local steamship companies have
already taken steps to place refrig.
orator ships az the disposal OF Wash.
ingfon's farmers, so thai their record
fruit crop may be marketed In the
East without loss--shouid the rail.
road strike come. Representatives
have been sent TO the great fruit cen.
tcrs TO divert shipments to Seattle.
There are ample facilities here TO
store the crop until II can be sent TO
the Eastern markets.
Packers state that fresh and cured
meats are plentiful here. and that
there arc large numbers OF live stock
In the Puget Sound region.
Wholesalers who deal In food
products declared Thursday that
dealers are carrying normal
stocks. and pointed out that the
city could easily replcnish It's
store Of foodstuffs by water.
should the necessity arise.
While other sections OF the coun.
try might be seriously Inconvenience
in event OF a general railroad strike.
business in Seattle and Western
Washington. II would seem, will go
on much as usual--1F tho strike
comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
NO COAL FAMINE
LOOMS FOR CITY

pressed into service.
No COAL FAMINE
LOOMS FOR CITY
Forecasts of a coal famine In
Seattle, should the railway trainmcn
strike. were dispelied Thursday by
". c. Ward. president OF the Ia.
cific Coast railroad. a short line that
brings the coal from Western Wash.
ington mines.
AS stated In press dispatches. /"
ssid Ward. the short lines OF the
country are not involved In the
present controversy. which IN based
upon the reduction in wages Of en-
ployes Of tho trunk lines. made by
virtue Of decision OF The railroad
labor board last summer.
That reduction did not apply 10
employees Of short lines. inaunuch a.
their wages had not been previously
advanced 10 as high basis as that
OF the trunk line cmployes.
There will be no interruption
to the movement Of coal from
mines located ON the Pacific
Coast railroad. or 20 any Of It's
operations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

4 "
LII GEE GEE. TIT PRAIRIE
vANIP. SEZ
Many Seattle man has put
away . bottle Of whisky against
tn day when prohibition goes
into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
SEATTLE PREPARED
FOR R. R. WALkOUT

other trucks and stages could be
preeecd ifffo per~fre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tfr"m the Richmond Dispatch Feb. IS. lS7I)
The price "f anthracite coal has gone mp to
50 u ton ia the last few days on account Of the
Increase in freight rates.
The grand finale Of the railroad came
Yesterday. The bin which passed was a vic
tory for the Pennsylvania Central. The uGes-
ton is. Will The Governor sign the bin?
Married, on the 2ist instant st. Mark ;
Episcopal Church. 10y Rev Il. q; Dashicl. u H..
Louis y. Frischkorn and Julia H.. second
daughter Of Samuel Meredith: all Of Richmond.
John q. M"!m. prominent citizen OF Lynch.
tmrE, was stricken with paralysis few days
ago and his life * irSpar"d of.
The winners in the great railroad tight ccie-
tratcd their victory IN grand banquet at
I-tciic's saturday night and drinkabi.s flowed
freely,
Before the Cnitod States Senate adjourned
Saturday night il passed the new enforce
ncni" Hi! by strict party vote. except that
negative.
Tn" senate on saturday confirmed 4 r.
lathrap az collector ~ the Fourth Virg.ni,,
District. ana T.. ". Massey as collector oi
customs nj Yorktown.
The Democrats members of the next Con-
sr,es Viii hold their ir4t caucus tonight.
democrats ar" much more numerous in that
!ndy lhan in the present Congress.
lSmarrk wants leave IN. French the
fortress 81 M";z. IN, Won Mnlkc objects.
ail providing for the calling OF a con
sittutiunal convention for West Virginia has
passed both houses OF the Legislature OF that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
LOU TELLECEN BRINGING
AN EXCELLENT COMPANY
Three Performances VIII BE Given
In Richmond Friday and
SATURDAY,

a man who can write n play, pro-
duce II. play the principal part In It.
ana, lastly, successfully manage H.,
must necessarily possess a quartet
81 faculties most essential TO pros
porous results. for he must be Il Judge
d dramatic value. also an actor.
capable OF having the public take him
NJ MS own appraisal. and also have n
knowlcdSc Of placing people where
,neS are best fitted to interpret, his
lines. 80
Lon Tcllegcn. who. under his own
management, will present himself ,in
pesron) and his excellent company nj
the strand on Friday and Saturday
ana saturday matinee in his greatest
american success, Blind Youth" has
demonstrated beyond doubt that he
possesses all these qualities.
Nj. Tcllegen viii present tho NAV
ih TINS city with the following wcIi
SHOWN people In the east supporting
MN: iicien Graycc. Julicttc Crosby
Lorna Amber. Narcotic Harurr
halhryn Howard. George Dcncn.
mo,,i,. Douglas $. Bright. Schuyler
Whitc and Russell Clark and n brand.
new production Identical with ,hn,
used during the long runs OF "RIind
,"nth In New York. Boston nnJ
Chicago. """
The sale OF seats opens this morn
inS at the box office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
PARTIAL PAYMENT OF
ROADS TO BE RESUMED
VIII Come out Of Guaranty Fund MS
Provided In wInsIow
fHy Assocint.d prcss.

tS Associated PrcSS.
WASiiINGToN. Feb. 27.-Partial
payments 10 the railroads from tho
government guaranty fund, as pro-
vihod IN the Wiuslow act approved
Yesterday by Pres !dcnt WILSON, VIII
hc resumed az soon as the amounts
claimed hN the various carriers are
".r,iii"d 10 the Treasury by the In
t"rstat" Commerce Commission. This
statement was made tonight by
Treasury officials.
Receipts from the Trcasury's ISSUE
If certificates Of Indebtedness under
latc OF February Is. Treasury OIL
Gals said. has provided about $780,
ceo.0pn for the railroads sufficient
- meet ali certified payments until
III" problem az meeting the rail-
road payments after March IL, TreaB-
ury officials ar" understood tn con.
tend. IL matter FOR IN. incoming
administration. Tn March Is, about
sShh.nnt.oon In Treasury ccrtifica cB
and other maturti"S fall due. should
S2hu,ooo.Ou0 ln'n remain to he paid
OUT under the guaranty as seems
likely, II rossibi. total Of $3.50 900 400
would face the Treasury. not includ-
ing current needs OF the government.
Against this. however. IL was ex-
rla in-d, would L.. the March IL In
Ihllin"nt ~ income and profits taxes
~ between S50O.U0O,UOO and $780,
hnu. ANA miscellaneous tax rccaipts no
'ha' p" further increase in the pub
"" dent To Il. expected could not be
tScuratclE estimated un.il the COM
I!'t!on "f tn" March financing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Speed.

IN" Editors yelling for copy
Inc tNrcsettcrs loaf the floor.
lhoEre taking IL easy and waiting for me,
Nnd the cashier is raising il roar,
tomc on with that junlS!' they shouting.
uh think We hold back the press
Tor couple % sticks or your punk line o. dope
With III siuEs that are marked s . s."
say. they are yelling for copy
Hut they loaf. the compoSitors do:
iheE cont care a hang IL don't write a
word.
80 long as they rims; off ii .,
grab Al the FIRST thought that hits me .
hear them all rrowi for my stuff
;" just take the cue from the howlng ana
do
This trick TN it measures enough.
Shor. lead that's the dope! make
it Simple,
Come on. Say. the stun's going good!
US S'nsei"ss and varid. and doesn't keep step
Like a verse with its proper feet should.
iSut what can. do in Il hurry?
Alright let 'er 20 as she LAYS.
f!hy-six seconds Nat, and your junk's ready,
These are regular hurry-up days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1921
Harding aud the Navy

1T RESlDkNf-ElEC HARDlNG'S support
~ Of the big navy program Of the Senate
NAVAL Affairs Committee. is against the
stsiand OF the House Eor decreased appropriu-
3tiuns for the naval establishment. meets both
spub.c expectation and public approval.
This program WAS entered upon in 1916.
4Sheiorc we became involved in the world war.
in the light 81 the nations need for adequate
Sprotectiou oil its rights and interests both
i nj home AID abroad. 1t comprchcnds en-
5slargament Of origina! plans only To the cx-
tent that lessons gained from the war
4 demonstrate the necessity for changes and
8sthe addition OF new engines OF warfare for
q making the security contemplated more
4, effective.
siS While there is more or less sentiment in
Nihis country favorable To suspension OF
,is building progcam inspired by too
I ready altrnsm, the prcponderance OF pub
tic opinion docs not support The wisdom Of
that aoicy. Immunity from the menace Of
future wars is no more certain than il was
Swhcn Congress granted authority for Il more
$adequatc national defense, while in the
tneanl!mc, the Interests Of the nation which
3call for protection have greatly expanded.
7Although the nations which emerged vic
Etoricus, but crippled from the world war
ARE grooming under the burdens of costly
military and naval establishments none Of
HEN deems il wise to enter upon Il poiey
Gof gradual reduction under existing condi-
itions 81 world unsc,tlcment ana unrest,
IN Sundays issue or The Times Dispat eli
Iherc appears . review oil book entitled
ts'Must We Fight Japan" The argument
tof the book is that. under present conditions
OF strained relationships hct~ccn the two
4 countries the imminGnca OF such n conflict
may no; bc lightly regarded The difficulty
3nf undertaking to win a decisive victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
PALMER GIVES DEFINITION
OF WORD LIQUOR IN RULING
tttnrneS-f;rncrnl DIsnrrr~s WITH
Srrrrfnr, Houston ON MrnninE
congress Intended IIncIuu


WAsiiiSiTOS. Feb a7-Whiskx
anh "ih"r liquors may bc used In tho
nhhuiaeturr under permit OF certain
patent medicines and toII., prepa ra
llohs. AIt"rn"y-Gcncral Palmer has
ruled ~ al opinion submitted TO Sec
rotary Houston.
suggestion by Mr. Houston that
ni"nrr-ss IN permitting the use OF
liquors Tor such purposes. meant 10
Unit the word liquor" 10 alcohol.
."' c@nir"tcrtch hy the Attorney
.'"ncrai Liquor, as defined by tho
Pr"n!hi'ion act, Mr.. Palmer ruled. in
GUIDES alcohol. brandy. whisky. rum.
Eih. h'"r ale. porter and wine. hut
not Such liquids continuing less thnn
'h", hat ~ per cent OF alcohol.
Inv pr"inc's In which under tho
.''mS %"lshy and other liquors may
ne hscd. are medical pr.IaratIons
manufactured in accordance with for
u,H' "a. prescribed ny the United states
, nii ii'|oh"ia. patent and proprie-
aarE medicines uniit for use ms beyer.
"E'S, ahh toilet, medirinal and anti
age purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
MUSICAL COMEDY Tab 4
ON BILL OF ACADEMY
All Of Acts to BE Seen Hero First
Three Days OF Week Arc
NeW IN Richmond a.

With n single exception all the acts
on the Keith bin which opens at tho
Academy Of Music today for the first
half OF the week are new to Rich
mond and this section OF the country.
Among the big comedy features ls
the pictureBquely staged, romantic
musical tabloid. Bungalow Loves
The gay whirl OF songs. dancing and
pretty girls is attractively mounted
sccnically and as to costumes. Tho
story OF bungalow Love" is pretty
romance. ~
brooks and Phelan. rolllcking
on the same bill. They arc n vcrsa-
tile duo and promise u great laugh-
ma king act.
An unusual feature. which will apa
peal especially to lovers of good mu-
sic. is John O'Malloy. tho newest OF
the Irish tenors. O'Malley In said to
nave sweet. strong. flexible tenor
voice, which has been pronounced un-
caualcd in vaudeville this season. He
liz u graduate of the operate stage
Ills program, however. is made UP
largely Of popular songs OF the day.
Hood and Arthur. "A comedy couple,
have droll line of grotesaueriea.
tn" act is said 10 be "A real novelty,
Closing the show viii come pair
Of old Richmond f9vorites. They are
l.azar ana Dale. blackfacc comedians,
SINGERS and dancers. who have never
succeeding vis!t. This season they
are bringing Il new act with several
original musical numbers.
experimenting the vaudeville offer
inHs there viii he variegatcd mos
tion-picturr display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

which all business is undergoing. The
wage decline. OF course. is inevitable and,
while II will work some hardship. perhaps.
II is not in itself serious problem for labor
To meet. Certainly it is not as scrious
Others which must be dealt with, ,inasmuch
as the cost of living is being steadily re-
duccd
IL is undoubtedly true that certain power
ful industries are taking advantage of cN
listing conditions to renew the fight for the
open shop. With tens OF thousands OF men
temporarily out OF work and the country
being Hooded with cheap immigrant labor.
inc TIME has seemed opportune for employ
ers who oppose labor unionism. That they
are having measure OF success in their
campaign. labor leaders understand and adj
nit, and 10 confront ii is the purpose of tho
washington conference.
Then too, i is true that labor has bccn
dealt Il heavy, though not paralyzng,
blow by the United States Supreme Court
in the Duplex Printing Machine case This
has placed Il judicial ban upon secondary
boycotts, one of the most powerful weapons
labor has had since the blacklist was out
iawcd by the Same court During recent
years, labor would have met such
sanlt by going straight to Congress for
legislation which would ovcrturn the de-
csion of the court But Congress is no
longer as amenable 10 labor demands rs when
Democratic leadership controlled lcgisla-
tive policies. y party is in power in the
House and Senate which is out Of sympathy.
Tor the most part. with the purposes of or
ganizcd labor.
Although labor unionism finds itself i'm
Strengthened circumstances at this particu-
lar time, it is by no means certain that it's
iuturc is rs dark as il has seemed to some
observers. at heart the country is no more
willing now that capital shall Cypress labor
than tina, labor shall run amuck with
capital. There may bo shoals ahead for
unionism, but ms long as labor leaders APP
peal 10 reason instead OF INDUCING in
threats of vengeance, they can count upon
hearing ut the hands Of their country
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
I,lntt Amendment.

Inquirer, .3ridGcwaicr.--A consti-
tutiouai convention sal al Havana
November 5. 1901, To February 81. 1901.
III determination OF the relation that
should suhs!st between the new re-
public and the United States; certain
definite conditions. known as the
llatt amendment. were imposed by
the United states and accepted by
cuba June IL, 1901. as part OF her
Constitution. ny them Cuba was
bound not 10 incur debts her current
revenue VIII not bear. to continue
the sanitary administration under
taken by the military government or
interycntion: TO return niiva. stations
lBahai. Honda anu Guantanamo TO
the United States. and. finally. the
"isht III tn. United states Ia inter
enc if necessary - tn. affairs Of the
.s.I i VAS explicitly affirmed in the
nro> sion that tn" government Of
Cuba consent That the United States
may exercise the rights To intervene
FOR the protection Of Cuban indie
prudence, the maintenance OF 4 gov
rrnm-nt adequate for the protection
nf life. property and individual liner
~. and for discharSins the obliga-
tons with respect 10 Cuba imposed
by the treaty Of Paris on the United
states, now TO he assumed and UNDER
taken ny the government OF Cuba"
The status thus created was very un-
usual in the history OF international
relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
The Poets Corner
The sIIuIs,cr.. we,

10 please the ps IRISH she must ba
As active as n busy bee 20
she must appear at this ana 80.
nnd always wear stylish hat.
uier calls she must return alway
ih1ngh she receives ten every iav
s snn IN an things the others do
she must he Interested, too ~
on sunpcrs She must serve. ana haLa
\ fancy pie" or frosted cake, $50
she must 60 organist and choir
ur else she Will he under fire.
Ana III opinions she express
She's 'dictatorial more or less"
y Sunday School class she must fnnch
Ana listen to her husband preach
with patient fcrtitude. the while
smile. '
Now IL she's Humankind she is
She is indeed child of His!
,.-Gcrtrude Louise Small, in New
York Sun. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

IRON Richmond wc note from a head line
IN one "i the papers that an Expert win
wake Survey for Pageant" referring to n
p'oP"seu business boosting Week OF Pro-
S''ss' ~ are glad to see any Legitimate plan
!" boost business, bu, we must confess 10
some imhatienc" with the ovcrworking Of
'hoSe words survey" and .expcr," Some
"' our own citizens have gotten the habit Of
".HS u survey before anything is under
'"Ath IN any line. and usually such nm inquiry
"r pScudo-inNcstiga ion il undertaken hv n
Stud OF strangers. who undertake to tell
''e people Of town more about IL after n
"ren stay on fat salaries than tho oldest
Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
COOLIDGE TAKES LEAVE OF
NORTHAMPTON HOME TODAY
'""T T, Farewell trccptIon Ia Marx
"epnrtnrr or Nicr-President-
t.tcct Tor MuahIn.-tar, u

Northampton MaSS ZOE. a.
Vice PRESIDENT Elect calvin Cnoi -
WI ,eaye here for Washington 81
No ~ ~ NJ tomorrow with Mrs Eooit
nss, ,A,ilhnnsh there will be no
.o'nhIi'!es IN connection with his ia
hartnrc II Is expected that there NIL,
~ large gathering OF residents -
i ms nome city mt the station To S,u ua
MN q hearty send off. 3i'o
" TN MS entire family he attended,
,hS towards Congregational ,hmrch
b ris '% visi, an; ana afterward made
where many Of his fricnda MI Liun,
f Sion Tor an Informal farewell recep-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
ALSCHUlER NO LONGER
WANTED AS ARBITRATOR
Services M Judge In Ln,,or Disuu,cs
of Packing Industry Dis
pcnScd with.
t'y y ssncintod Frcss.

.,,,,. ~ 4NTHUVIWV 'I I'TrSS.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Fcdcrnl ,Judrc
Hahucl \. Aischulcr today received
word from the pnrIsinr ind,stry th,t
ms services as arbitrator in labo
disputes no longer were needed The
action OF The packers ended tho war.
timc arbitration OF wage disputes in
.hc packing industry which resulted
from an agreement: madc in 1917
Ihe notice to Judge Alschulrr was
contained In letter signed hy Carl
Meyer and James Conlon. counsel for
the packers, who announced that
hereafter wage disputes would hc set :
tied under some new plan ye, Ia h.
revised. They praised highly the
work of Judge Alschulcr as arbitra-
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY
ELECTS OFFICERS AT w. & M.
ttichmnnd Mnn iIcndS First Chapter
OF Alpha Kappa I'sI Installed
In Niruinln.

Especial 10 Tn" Times pispu;ch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Feb a7.-Dm"i,n
Chapter OF Alpha Kappa Isl. tn" old :
est and largest fraternity ~ com
mrrcc students in the country. ~ th..
first annual election held last week
elected officers For the coming year,
T.. Wexford israucr, al Richmond.
Was elected To the office Of master
riiuaiiSt.
The William and Mary chapter. the
first In Virginia. WAS installed last
month Us Professor Ralph l.. Power.
OF the college. and men from New
York University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
InfcTiilaUlon bureau

Iuauirics regarding almost nny
t0pIr, eyrrptIug an legal ann Diedi-
rRl subjects, nre answered free. A
nil Inquiries are answered directly
by personal letter, heif-aId ressed
stamped envelope Is required. hd-
dress The Tlmrs-DiSpatch Iniormn-
ton nureau. Itlchnion6. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch has found "a
little comfort, II SAYS: There are those who
'ay the country viii never be dry as long as
Canada keeps her health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
ID MEMbERS OF PRESENT
CONGRESS DIE SINCE 1919
This Furt Is brought ont at Memo
rinI SerrircS-Srvrrni K~prrsrn-
tatfNrS speak.
IEN AsSnciaied Press

nv tNSStINIst1f'tI 7 f'"NN.
WASiiINC;TDN. Feb. Fourteen
of the 40 members OF tn" House
elected to scrv" in the S!Nty-sixth
Congress have died since the begin
ming Of their terms in May, 1919.
This fact was brought out ;otia? at
memorial services for l;cprcsrnia-
tivcs Charles y Nichols. 81 Mich-
gan. and Dick Y. Moran. of oklaho-
ma Speeches were made 10y mem
hers 81 the Michigan aud Oklahoma
delegations and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
rhe .laIcrhnnt.s I:nr."

Mrs. -. $. NJ, buckingham.
elephants ear" is an Hawaiian or
Fijian plant. with very large, bright
green leaves. used Ia givo suhtropical
effect in bedding. The rootStock ia
planted III good moist soil on; OF
doors or started in a hotbcd or a
greenhouse and iranspiantcd. In the
fail ii is stored where dampncss and
frost cannot reach IL. In the Pacific
Islands the rootStock is used FOR
food extensively. the poi OF Hawaii
being made from IT. The plant is
called taro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
Si,rr. Snier-

The American Weekly Jester reflects Il lot
81 feeling. anyhow. in n jokcitc abou, how
they used 10 say when the boys got back
tothinS would n- to" good for them
Til" guy on tn" other end of tn. joke thinks
'h"N ioii III" truth about it. Nothing is right.
fellows. AMI hlamc, little - that
lf ~ human being told the truth for thirty
"aNs IN Succession he'd be ostracized by all
pol!tc4 society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
MINIATURE ALTMAN
Theater Calendar
STR Nl)-Dnrk.

ACtDEMS-keit vaudeville.
UtJot--Mny AiiInon In "Thc
Marriage of Nshr.''
HLi'I:HttD-iiuck Jones In
"rW0 W0Onn."
BROADWAY Clara kImbuIi
Young Ia "NId-thnnnrI."
ISlS-rhumns Snnt,rhi In "rhc
North Winds Malice
LYRIC Winston thurrhill's
"Thc inhitlc of the Cup"
oDEDN-"Eatty" Nrbuckic In
"HrcM,trr's MIlii"ns."
HEN-I:ddir poio IN "Thr King
of the Circus"
tItrpR-I:dith Day In .ChII-
drcn \0t Wanted"