davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Arcn,o
SO

SALESMAN wanted. calling on an,o.--S..--
Trade; TO carry staple accessory i,annp,nis
~ All dealers; exclusive territory WtS,o
ior proposition. y. o. Box 3si th.se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

HINKLE-Dicd. at his home near Ridy.
Church: iIcnrico County. Friday. April
90. at 1913 II. NJ, Mr.. Il. Frank Hinkle
lie leaves wife, Carrie T.. uinkle
and five daughters ana three sons: also
five stcpchildren. Funeral at 1880 T. NJ
Sunday afternoon. Burial In Riveryiew
Enmn1nrY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

SALESMAN wanted for city work; ONE ~
per!enced in automobile accessorIe. n
ierrSd. Address BOX 40i, The Bis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Help Wanted-AIaie

ABLE BOplED MEN wanted TO prepare
IN .drcmcn. brakemen. mOtormen. con-
ductors; also co!urcd train and sleeping
car portnrs: large standard roads. Write
immediately for Information aud april
cation blank: experience unnecessary:
name position wanted. Railway Insti-
tutc. Dept. 10. indianapolis. Ind.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS are always In
demand. Enroll now In the largest and
best equipped automobile and tractor
sehco ia the East. Write for FREQ
catalog. Pctz Automotiye School. e ~
:"il. ~. Philadelphia. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

SOLICIT ACCOUNTS for large coIIectjon
n niI tiqo weekly easily earned. APP
~! immediately for valuable Territory
Illinois Adjusting Corp. I27 n. DeaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

SHANNONHOUSE-D at his home,
2706 Grove Avenue, Saturday morning
nonhouse. Remains VIII he taken TO
North Carolina Sunday night for inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

AGENTS-Any one can manufacture their
own refrigerator. no Ice or chcmtCu Ia
required 300 OF homes buy on sight .
Addressed envelope for particulars Ice
less Refrigerator Co, 1893 Wilson Ave-
uile Ibptruit. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

SALESMAN. preferably car owner. tn .eIi
a auto specially; nets you 5000 per month
S9Nal CO., 1898 Belmont Avenue, Phiia.
dclphia, Pa. "ia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In NcIllOrl,lIn

DhkES-ln memory or my dear husband.
Robert L.. Cakes. who died three 90
years ago today. April %. 1871
Oh. how hard we tried to save him;
iraycTs and tears wc.e all In vain:
Happy angels came and took him
From this world Of toll and pain
Ills Loving Wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Friday. April %. Mt l2:l5
a. ~, Mrs. Bcthcnia l.. Hall, wife OF
the late Patrick Henry Hall. In her
seventy fourth year. She leaves TO mourn
thsir loss. three daughters. Mrs. Charles
Dyson Mrs. Beverly Stevens and Mrs.
Harry a.; iiarnettc four sons, George.
Alonza. Edgar and Melvin HALL ana
one brother. Mr. Newton Elliott. Her
funeral and burial took place yesier-
day.. Saturday afternoon. from Salem
Presbyterian Church. Studlcy Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Statesmen and Agents

A BUSINESS OF YOUR owN-Make
sparkling glass name plates. numbers.
checker boards. mcdailions. signs. big
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

MEN AID WOMEN wanting work in
this city, New Jersey. Connecticut and
other points North register with Rich
mond Employment Agency. 3i6 North
MEN WOMEN over IL wanted for
u. ). government positions: Sl35-$l95
month. Short hours: steady work: COM
mon education sufficient. Write im,ne-
diatcly for list OF positions. Franklin
Institute Dept; 46i y Rochester. NY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

sTRIcKLAND-Died Friday evening a: 6
O'clock At the home o! her son, Julian
Purdie. In Dinwlddie County. Hattie
Cartwright Strickland. The deceased
was for over twenty years engaged in
missionary work in the West Indies and
elsewhere. She was IS years old, and
is survived by her husband, three sons
four sisters and five grandchildren. Ali
the relatives will be present at the
funeral except her son. w. T.. Strick-
land. who is directing the iIupeah mis-
sion in 1iankow, China. Funeral sun
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
home OF her sister. Mrs IL. T.. Dietrich
on the Seven rincs Road. Intermcnt nj
lakewood. Goldsboro. y. c.. papers
please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
RESIDENT Statesmen

to represent manufacturer OF bungalow
aprons. house dresses and bath:obrs in
state oil NirsInia. Commission basis
Criterion Speciality Co.. - w. END Street,
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

a. ~ SrARr YOU in business furnishing
n ty NE time to earn $40 10 500 Weekly
oPeratihS our New System Specinity
candy Factories:" home. anvwharsy
S S19Niet Tree. Rassdaie Co., Box s, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

AGESTS-One dollar seller. Every auto
owner needs. saves aim hundreds OF dol
lars in on" season. 200 per cent profit.
Jay Edwards. Manager, 53ll South
kpdzc. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

AGENTS. crew managers, $50 weekly
easily. cleared: guaranteed food and
household necessities. complete line: cX-
elusive territories. Honor Products
Corporation. 500 Bonhcur building, Chi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

TRAVELLING Statesmen and local rem
aSssn rn,,in eapablc OF earning salary
lars yearly, selling from manufa ctuTer,
c 10 aeaiSrs and direct to consumers.
ehiha uihncr sets, aluminium Kitchen
sets. Rogers silverwnrc. washinE ma
crimes and Photographic, Qualify with
references ana full particulars first lct-
yer. Great Eastern Manufacturers Co.
3lG ;. Wabash Ave. Clirnro So''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

WkNrED--Owncrs OF Ford cars IN scIi
ri Snne't ypThurs etc exclusive territory
nGnnett Carburetor Co. Minnaapoiis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

MANAGER TO TAKE CHARGE OF
CREDIT CLOTHING STORE IN RICH
MoND. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR LIVE WIRE. STATE FULL
PARTICULARS AND SALARY EN-
PEcTED. Ron 1. zoe. CARE THE DIS
PATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Situations Wanted-Fcnaie M

ho 1o,.,t EpER-An experienced doubIa-
ling entirn ."n sei poSS h capable hand
amses: also good typist and correspona-
IN, Wants Wants, Shange Address Box j AS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

MmItmend for tires and
tubes. cost &c repair: surpasscs vuicaniz-
ihE. saves 80 i'1! cent; every auto aud
Shaw made 81 FIRST day: Hart si95 trst
week. Particulars and free sample. The
Continental Rubber Co. Dept. 6. Phila-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In SlcuiOrIanl

ncorso VIII be gTicycd to learn OF E!s
death, which occurred In hts home. No
lot south Fourth street. this c!ty. on
Saturday morning. March &c, 1T 1850 a.
NJ. after two weeks Illness Mr.
George was IN his ;hir;y-ninth year.
and besides his widow. who MAS Miss
also survived ty three children, Two
daughters and one son. bessie age II
years. Gladys, age I years. and Colon
r. George, age Ia years: on. sister
Airs, J. &, Futch. % Rocky Point " c.
and two oro;hcrs Mr.. q. l.. George
OF Rocky Point. and Mr.. Jutch.nS
George, OK Wilmington, y, =. The re-
mains were taken 20 Rocky Point. !. e..
for in,crnent. tina; city being Mr.
Georges native home, The REV. NJ.
Hale. pastor OF the Calvary BAPTIST
Church. OF Wilmington, y, G. of which
Sir, George Was mcmbct, oiictat.d. Mr..
George waS n member OF Local Division
No 80 5. Y. W, u, and the following
members Of tho Organization served as
pallbearers: X. w. Tiller, II. G. Iicrn-
don. X. X, Hall! 8. u. Cover. Il. o.
Taller and l. u, Dirckhcad, Mr. George
was an emp,oye OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company As street car con
ductor. There were many beautiful
flowers. among which was n beautiful
noral design from the Local Division
No. 9l0. S. II. w. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

sAa-ESME EN- to represent factory direct
st'lng wcH-known line OF roofing CO.
i nnTn's and paints to factories. contrac-
farmers. etc. Prompt shipments SAT.
isinSt,on qua ran teed. Weekly drawing
accouht. Opportunity t. establish por-
mhnept business earning $500 monthly
Inc Premier Co.. 1871 West Eleventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

AGENTS-S50-s2o0 week. Free samples.
Gold sign letters. any one can put on
store windows: big demand: liberal Of
fer to general agents. Metallic Letter
Co. AS i. Clark. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

CENTS-Send for free booklet OF letters
from our, agents. who are 6u,ldinhs up
mail or local trade X. IL. Company.
Drni No 2iN Ocenn Park. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

ES,lERlENCED stock clerk and tynisf
! Tssirts position Address Box * las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
WANTED

M.n ELL. men and women who have
trmyy,rEy, determination and ability 10 SAIL
RIrm,nm1S Iots IN high-class section OF
Snph''e Of earning from $50 to sioo' r a
800 naSS some special bargains ON
easy monthly terms that are casv ~ ~
Call ,o Sm.SSs eT nnsnin not essential
Hoom 2O5. over No. IL. North SintS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24


SALESMAN-I.ivc-w wire: excellent comm is
sion proposition. State age, eNpcrIcncc
reference" Box ial. care The bis.
patch.
SALESMAN wanted that can sell Colum-
bia Grafonoia. Must be producer 10
such a man we will pay n good weekly
SALARY AMI commission. Leads furnished
Apply Manager Grafonoln Dent Column
bia Furniture Co. 32l IVES, broad.
Two experienced men living in Peters
burg: also man for Richmond. with car
preferred; In call ON established family
trade taking orders for household hc.
required w: and II. Walker. Inc.. 7
Ehcl Bag. Ninth and Main Sis. AppIv
before 10 ~ NJ. or after l.. NJ only
WANTED. man OF good address and
with some knowledge OF hookkccping
WHO has had some experience as a
salesman. Must come well recommend
Sa' salary $50 per month. Address
energy determination and ability To sci /
building lots I'm high class section o.
Richmond. Prefer only those who are
capable OF earning from $50 10 $500 n
week. Have some special bargains on
easy monthly terms that are easy To sell
Previous experience not essential. Call
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock Room
2o5. over No. IL North Ninth Street.
WANTED. single men between 20 and 30
Tor guard duty TO 20 South Immediately
Must weight 1T least 1870 pounds
ss,riGpSd, un. to :; feet $. Minimum
deserving ones. Free board. clothing
and medicine. Call Franklin Hotel Mon.
day. Franklin ana Seventh Streets No
phone calls. Sergeant \. l.. Barnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

EXPERIENCED undergraduate nurse do
sires position in institution In or ,ao
Guy preferred. Box X 426. The Dis
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

PENDANTS. the entente. and ourselves
to get speedy decisions.
Instead of more notes on this
subject we will have action.
The reparations questions de-
pend upon two factors: Our good
will and our ability to pay.
by the payment OF the first
billion gold marks we can get q
breathing spell until November l..
This billion will be raised. To that
end we must sacrifice a large part
of the peoples personal fortunes.
We still have foreign securities
which can be called in and confis-
Gated by the government against re-
payment in marks. We still have
silver, pearls. and diamonds in our
possession. These belong TO the gov
eminent. The real iron time is just
beginning. Conhscation of these
values will raise two billions. When
we have the necessary surplus we
will be secure against an enemy in
vasion at least another year"
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
GAMBLING WOMEN
RAPED BY hinges
.angeIist Also Denounces Prac.
tice of Kissing Dogs in
Sizzlinu Sermon.

ITS no use making a big howl and
arresting a few boys shooting craps
in the back alley until you stop the
goddess bunch of society women on
the boulevard from gambling for silk
hose and cut glass cream pitchers. A
pig 10 q pig. whether in the barnyard
or in the parlor." was the charge
hurled by Evangelist William J.
hinges from the platform Of the Park
View Christian Church, where he and
his company are conducting a well,
attended series Of revival services. }
Ssh anne on the church member who
runs to movie shows on prayer-meet.
ing night" said DR.. Minges. hell will
be SO full of this kind that their feet
will be sticking out of the windows.
Shame on the woman kissing thu
cold nose OF brindle pup. I feel
sorry for the dog. and wonder II that
woman can say: For this cause I
was born
Some say there Is no hell" said
the preacher, but they do not ex-
plain how these dirty rousters will be
white-washed along the road to
heaven. Amy preacher who says there
Is no hell Is as big a fool As q dog
barking at the moon"
Sunday afternoon there will be .
mass meeting for the public at the
church, when DR.. Minges has chosen
for his subject the title, Home"
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
HERO A|RMEN TO
Be MEMOR|AL|ZEO
Prominent Men of Army and
Navy to Attend Services
Nav 20.

Memorial services for army and
navy airmen killed in line OF duty
will be held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. May 30. on the dock of
Dempsey's boathouse, Georgetown.
The services will be in charge of
Mrs. Mary NJ. North. of the National
Woman's Relief Corps, which inau-
gurated the memorial service last
year.
An army airplane and a navy sea-
plane will ny over the landing
scattering flowers from the air dur
ing the services.
Among those who will take part will
be Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, chief
of the army air service: Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. chief of the American
air force in France and now assistant
chief of the army air service: 1t. Col.
Frank j. Griffin, signal corps; J. b.
Frazier. chief of chaplains of the
navy; John Axton, chief of haplains
Of the army; Capt. William Moffett,
director OF the naval air service; Mrs
Isabel Worrell Ball, past national sen
Tor vice president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps: Mrs. Ida J. Oldroyd, past
national Junior vice president; Ms.
Mamie p. Dorsey. past national junior
vice president, and Mrs. Emma Dean.
Mrs Rebecca Ritner, Mrs Sarah
Jacobson, and Mrs. Mary Fauth, color
bearers.
A chorus of children will sing and
taps will be sounded by an army bu-
gler. Carrier pigeons will carry mes
sages to their loft in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
IS GUEST OF HOXIES

Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Hoxie were
hosts last night at their home on
liver the principal address Other
of the Woman's Relief Corps of the
c.. A. r. and to some OF the members
Of Grant Circle. Woman's Relief
Corps, who were present to complete
the arrangements for the memorial
services these two circles hold each
year in the rotunda of the Capitol on
the Sunday preceding Memorial Day.
1t was decided that the services this
year should form a joint program.
with Mrs. Alice S. Goodacre, president
of Lincoln Circle, as chairman. Sena-
tor Frank Il. Willis of Ohio will de-
liver the principle address. Other
features will include an opening invo-
cation by the Rev. Father Brooks, a
song by Mrs. Mary Helen Howe, reci-
tation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
by Col. b. +. Bingham, vocal trio
by Mrs. and Miss Deeds and Mr. James
Deeds, a song by Mr.. e. Albert Lang
and some community singing.
The program will be given on Sun
day afternoon, May 30, beginning at
ESQ o'cloc. This service Is open to
the public and members OF patriotic
organizations are especially invited
to be present
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
HEBREW CHURCHES
T0MEET THIS WEEK
Three-Day Convention in Buf-
falo Called by Union Of
Congregations.

BUFFALO. May 14.-What prom
Uses to be the largest convention of
representative Jewish men and wom-
en- ever held in this country will
convene here May 1926 in = three
day session for the twenty-seventh
council of the Union of Americas
Hebrew Congregations.
The union. composed Of some 226
constituent progressive consresa-
lions. meets every second year. the
last council being held in Boston.
1919. at which the problems affecting
the religious welfare of the Jewish
people of the country. and reform
congregations in particular. are con-
sidered and ways and means devised
to solve them.
In conjunction with the union. the
National Federation Of Temple Sis
terhoods also meets. This organiza-
ton is a federation of 256 subsidiary
units. whose primary purpose is to
uphold by personal effort the admin
istration of the synagogue and by
personal support the activities and
realize the purpose of the synagogue.
The Union of American Hebrew
nearly nifty years ago under the in
spring leadership of the late DR..
Isaac M. Wise. as a means Of found
ing the Hebrew Union College, q
theological seminary for the train
ing Of young men for the Jewish min
istry.
with a roster of 21S graduates,
now the leading rabbis of the coun-
try. the activities of the union have
been gradually expanded. and in
clude at present a department of syna-
gogue and school extension. with
many ramiications covering many
enterprises of religious nature,
from the publication OF religious
text books, organizing congregations
and religious schools. conducting Of
services in institutions, summer re-
sorts. universities and colleges. to
the publication of periodicals ex-
pressive OF the aims and outlook Of
American Judaism.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

Polish nationalist leader. has proved
sufficiently strong to WELD the clue
of a threatened overthrow over the
heads Of the present ministers
In other circles. however. IL was
suggested that 1t would be shrowd
and logical move on the part OF the
Polish government at this juncture--
in view of yesterdays curtain lesson
to Poland by Lloyd-George-to step
aside, thus causing q ministerial
crisis with consequent delay Of action
to stay the hand of the belligerent
Korfanty. and presenting to the al
lies an entire new slate Of ministers.
with whom the whole matter would
have to DO gone all over again
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
JEWELS PAY
OFF WARD
Erzberger, Germany's Political
Boss, Prepared to Seize.
Citizens Wealth.
BY FRANK K. MASON.
Copyright 1921, by International News
Seryicel

Copyright. 1921. by International News
Service.)
BERLIN, May 14.-Germany will
confscate the gold, diamons, and
pearls of her citizens to pay the
indemnity to the allies, if DR..
Matthias Erzberger has his way.
Erzberger, who returned to his
full former power as Germany's
political boss when his lieutenant,
DR.. Wirth, became chancellor a
few days ago, confided this plan
to the International News Service
today.
GERMANS HATE ERzBERGER.
The former vice chancellor and A.
nance minister is bitterly hated IN
wide classes because he, more than
any other individual. was responsible
for Germany's signing the Versailles
treaty, and furthermore because he 10
the author Of an exhaustive confisca-
tory tax system. He remained in the
background during the past year,
content to pull the wires"
The correspondent asked him what
he had to say to the press CONNIE mt
from all quarters. especially to such
assertions as "Wirth. Erzbergers
straw man, jumps when Erzberger
pulls the wires" and "Wirth is Ere
berger's other self"
Erzeberger smiled as he replied:
Herr Wirth has long been my
friend. and can say he has been
my political pupil"
All Europe is looking toward Ere
berger instead of to Wirth to learn
the policy of the new German gov
eminent Next week he Is to make
series of speeches in South Ger
many which will be comparable to
the American Presidential campaign
speeches. 1t Is reported Wirth will
offer his patron a cabinet post, prob
ably the reconstruction portfolio. but
Erzberger. II Is believed. will refuse
to accept II.
Asked to outline the new govern
ments program, DR.. Erzberger said
to the correspondent:
AIN OF NEW REGIME.
Tho new government has a uifold
aim:
I'VE will prove our good intentions
to the entire world by the most rapid
disarmament possible and by the COM
pletion of the trials OF alleged war
criminals. The excuse that the allies
did not supply SUFFICIENT evidence
against them is ridiculous. II that is
so. then the defendants should have
been acquitted, but 1t Is due the de-
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Church IN CHEVY
CHASEP|ANSDRVE
Presbyterian Building Fund
Campaign for $125,000
Starts Tomorrow.

A building fund campaign for
f125 900 for the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church will be launched to-
morrow. according to plans COM
pleted by Edward F.. Colladay and
Edward d. Hathaway. chairman Of q
special citizens committee and the
general committee in charge.
The new church. to be located at
Chevy Chase circle, will be built
from plans which won the gold med
al award Of merit at the exhibition
York last month.
The campaign will open with =
meeting of the team captains, and
workers will meet with the citizens
committee OF 100, and, beginning at
5:45 p. m. Tuesday. the captains and
workers will meet at the church and
then proceed, in pairs, to make a
house to house canvas This will
continue until Friday.
Beginning Thursday a campaign
will be conducted throughout the
city by the citizens committee.
A week from tomorrow. at 9:4S u
m, a Sunday school rally will be
held. and prominent speakers will
address the congregation at the II
o'clock services.
A special drive win be made Mon
day. May %, in which every mem
Der OF the church and congregation
will be asked to take part. devoting
the entire day to the canvass. The
campaign will close Tuesday night,
May "a. with a meeting at the church
at 1880.
During the entire campaign MEM
bers in Presbyterian churches in all
parts of the United States will be APP
pealed to to assist in erecting in the
National Capital a church to repre-
sent Presbyterians of the nation
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
DIETZ, WHO FIGURED IN
SIEGE OF DAM, PARDONED

MADISON, Wis, May 14-John r.
Dietz, aged defender in the "Siege of
Cameron DAM" was pardoned today
by Governor Blaine.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MRS p. d. ARMOUR, Ill., of Chicago, decided it was

MRS p D. ARMOUR, Ill., of Chicago decided it was
y" too lonely for little girl to be kindergarten
class all by herself she invited several little folks to
join the class of her daughter Gwendon Miss Bernice
Watson regular kindergarten teacher, engaged,
and the Armour nursery turned into classroom.
School convenes promptly at o'clock and continues
for two hours The photograph shows the class at the
blackboard The pupils are, from left to right: Mervyn
Baum, Gwendolin Armour, Dorothy Dickinson, Buty
Stillwell and Logan Monroe
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
so die, MANY WOUNDED
IN MEXICAN FIGHTING

MEXICO CITY, May 14.-Fifty
persons were reported killed and
many wounded tn street fighting at
Morelia, capital or the state of
during the night.
The trouble is said TO have started
during a manifestation of Catholics
against the Socialists. These Social
lists and their sympathizers wera
reported to have opened fire upon
the Catholics.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
GRAIN SALE RESTRICTION
BILL ISPASSED BY HOUSE

The Tincher grain futures trading
bill passed the House yesterday by a
vote of 269 to 60.
The bill restricts sales in futures,
prohibits transactions known as puts
and calls" and ups and downs" and
provides for the establishment of con-
tract markets under the supervision
OF the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

The Feast Of Pentecost is to be OBJ
served tomorrow in all Episcopal
churches as the birthday of tho
Christian Church at Jerusalem. when
the Holy Ghost was given to the dis
ciples- The festival ranks In i'm
portance with Christmas and Easter.
and Is q day of obligation for all
church members to observe.