davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
World Outlook brighter.

W. Z. c.. Harding, of Federal Re
serve Board addressing Tennessee
bankers, declares the world outlook
is brighter than for months. on re-
sumption of business. he saws. United
States Will enjoy prosperity like Of
w iCh has never been seen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Wool Sells Low.

About 100000 pounds OF wool out
OF 100000 offered At government
auction sold for 2 and cents lower
on secured basis than similar woods
have brought in Boston markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Wheat Crop Decreases.

Ind!a's wheat crop amounts TO 253,
0oO.O0o bushels. according TO the In
tcrnational institute of Agriculture
Rome Last year II was SIs.100,00o
and an average crop is $50 900. 900
bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

valuable part of the Richmond sub
urhs. on an even plano with the
other sections IL Will be left far be-
hind in the strides of progress Were
these modern improvements installed
many dwellings would be construct
ed, helping materially IN the relieving
OF the housing shortage In the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

also maintain tho parish house on
the other side OF the church
The publishing house will he one
of the larCcS; in the country. and the
present department at Ninth and
Broad Streets will he moved there
j. Lee Davis. of this city is a mem
bcr of the building committee of the
publishing house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
END OF TOBACCO SEASON
COMES WITH THIS WEEK
Richmond Lcaf-Sclling Warehouses
VIII close, aS Usual. Until
New Crop l. Made.

Tho lcnf.tobArrg s,lli,,, .c,sc- ~,
,,.., ,,r... -
'''''" '""|''
N il'hM"h" 'han IN any other Viz
g'nia market, and for some weckt,
RichmpnI has boon n-,c,i...Ii. ,I.,,
''S "'"""' >
"'I'"Hs IN no" ahH mon IN "a limited
way. but even R!chmGnd's tobacco
rcason has To com. ia an cnd AND
..,.
80
IAe hoard ~ trade and the ware
bouscncn have agreed THAT this shall!
no tbc iast yvr.L n. .,,-,i,, .ios -.
''''' '"' S''N "' ''i'
7"ctio"ecrs VIII y" heard a. the three
warehouses next Friday There will,
Of course he small. salas on ruas,l,v
- "'' ""''"S '""'" WV"
sUn-curcd leaf show up Monday af-
ternoon ana night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

City and Statc-For Sale, Rent
or Exchangc-Wcek's Summary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
RICH WOMAN FOUND IN
LAKE MARRIED MONTH

Seattle. Wash. Aug a-Fositiv.
Identification OF naked mutilated
body found in a trunk In Lake Union
here yesterday. as that OF sfrs. Kate
". Mnhuney. missing wealthy Seattle
woman. was made by Mrs. c, Hewitt
O: wenatchee. Washington, a niece OF
Mrs. Mahoney, police announced to-
day.
James N. Mahoney, hushhnd OF the
missing woman. who has been held for
rearly two months on charges OF
first degree forgery IN connection with
an order on safe deposit box main
tanned by his wife and an alleged
fraudulent power Of attorney for ad-
rnintstration Of her property, has
been placed in solitary confinement.
Nshoney is IS years Of age and Mrs.
Mehoney war 81. They were married
a little more than a month when Mrs.
Mshoney disappeared April Is. Police
officers say that detectives rus
picions we're aroused at thr tim. OF
Mahoney's marriage and that Ma
honey had been under surveillance
since that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
DOLLAR MARK CARVED
ON n. Y. CHURCH DOOR
Work With Other Unique Designs
Is "Architect's Little
Jests."

New York. Aug. s.-st. Thomas
Episcopal chuSh in Fifth avenue.
| doomed today as a possible rival of
the Metropolitan art museum in pub
lie interest.
The first discovery" Of unique
sculpture made by a newspaper last
week. revealed huge. ironic dollar
/ mark carved in the ornamentation
above the BRIDES entrance" Then
/ followed the discovery of whole row
Of avenue types"-little heads about
the size of a fist-sculptured above
| the main entrance. These included a
monocled dandy. and woman
heralded as the "divorcee".
| Today the architects permitted to
become public a chart listing some
OF the wood carvings that decorate
/ the interior of the church. One of the
car rings, entitled Prohibition" de-
picts Bacchus tumbled from a keg
by a woman with spear. Behind
! the woman's figure is a single lemon
emblematic of the soft" drink.
Other carvings show the Russian
| bear receiving soviet medicine" from
two monkeys. capital and labor in a
death struggle. with capital lean and
bewhiskered backed up against the
Woolworth building. which is shown
aslsnt
other figures, representative o,
| progress. represent airplanes. auto
! mobiles. locomotives and telephones.
Prominent in this group also ar. two
money banks bearing the initials y.
/ p. NJ"
war group includes the heads of
Woodrow Wilson, King George and
other war figures.
F. l. Mayors, partner Of Bertrau,
Goodhue. architect OF the church, e3-
planned that the wood carvings. nos'
~ which have been done recently
had the full approval Of the Rev DR.
Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF St
Thomas The work WAS done, he
said. in accordane with the traditions
of architecture.
The dollar mark above the BRIDE
door and the avenue types above th'
main entrance. however, were the
,arciiii.ct'- iitti. j-sts, worked in "t
his own initiative when the churcf
was built ten years aso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
MINISTER THOUGHT DROWNED IN
PUEBLO FLOOD RETURNS Home
Retired Methodist Preacher Was Passenger on D. &
r. G. Train Caught In Yards; Wakes Up In
Georgia Hospital

ing physicians how he arrived there
He was a passenger or Denver and
Rio Grande railroad train that was
caught in the flooded yards at Pueblo
His two daughters one the wife OF
DR.. .. H. Bredens OF Mosca, and the
other Miss Helen Prentiss. knowing
he was on the train believed he had
been lost in the food waters.
The Rev. Prentiss walked into the
home of DR.. Brsdens today where he
told his story as far as he knew II.
He has no recollection o, wnat nap
pened from the time the food waters
entered the train until he regained his
memory in the Georgia hospital. There
is a wound upon his head, now healed
which he said physicians in the hos
iptal told him was responsible for loss
of his memory. He is a widower llv-
ing on a homestead adjoining that Of
DR.. Bredens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
INSPECTOR WILL PROBE
GROUNDING OF ALASKA

San Francisco, Calf. AUG. Am in
vsstigstion Of the grounding OF the
ALASKA viii he held IN San Francisco
tomorrow before John X. Bulzer. fed
eral supervising inspector of hulls and
boilers. Passengers and members Of
the crew have been summoned to tes-
tlfv.
Two more bodies, washed ashore from
the wreck Saturday of the steamer
Alaska. of thu Northern California
coast were Identified today at the
Eureka. California. ngprgue. They
were found to he Mrs. w. j Grimes.
Portland oregon. and Often, address
unknown, steersge pn---nEer. me
known dead remained tonight at is
and list issued by the San Francisco
and Portla1d steamship company. own
erJ of the Alaska. showed n persons.
presumed to have been aboard the ves-
sci who have not been accounted for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WHITE& DAVIS ;;;;:::.:, ;::::;;: ;:::::; ,..,

Evanston, III, who was arrested at
Las Vegas, New. last Saturday night
and has since been held hero booked
for suspicion OF murder" was also
taken from his cell in the county Jail
and talked at length with Deputy Dis
trlct Attorney Asa Keyes. The talk
Of Mr.. Keyeg and Burch was entirely
separate from the conference OF Mr..
Woolwine and Mrs. Obeuchain.
Before Mrs. Obenchain was taken TO
the district attorneys Office today she
had retained an attorney. Burch had
also been visited by a local attorney,
who Il was said, had been retained by
a telegraph message from his parents
at Evanston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
TAXES WILL Be CUT
CONTINUED from Page One,

tContinued from Page one)
was estimated at 81. .os5 900 900 including
1870 40 900 from customs. itan 800 900
from miscellaneous sources. includ-
ing 10000. 900 more than heretofore
estimated on the sale OF war salvage
and JiOo. .o000 900 additional from back
taxes.
Cuts In expenditures. proposed In
Guided fa5o. .o00. 900 for various gov
ernmont departments and agencies
and $40. 100000 on account of the pub
lie debt. Departmental cuts. included
$50 y0po, 900 was department. 500 oo0, 600
navy department: 800 0oH 900 shippinG
board: s25.ooo.0oo agricultural depart
ment: s25.o0o.oo 900 miscellaneous and
$4,000 00o in the estimated payments
Of So. .Oo0.0o0 10 the railroads
The il50.o000O0 previously estimated
as necessary to retire war savings
securities aud Pittman act certificates
will be taken care Of thru refunding
operations. It was stated. the treas
ury retiring these securitloH by bor-
rowing in the open market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
RED MEN WILL MEET
AT TRINIDAD NEXT YEAR

Colorado Springs, colo, Aus p
trinidad was selected az the 1922 meet
ing place Of the Great Council Of the
Improved order Of Red Men by the
Great Crief and delegates To-Day a, the
opening session Of the thirty
state great council Of the order Tho
etzhty-tivc delegates and officers Of
the Red Men. having concluded the
preliminary business Of the convention
TODAY. win devote part of tomorrow
program n the discussion OF resolu-
tons and the election and installation
of new officers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WYOMING DRY OFFICER
is HELD IN OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Aug. p.-George Moore
state law enforcement officer from
Cheyenne, wyo.. was being held in
Jail here today. pending an extradi-
tion fght, to return him to wyoming.
According to Deputy County Attorney
Coffey of Omaha. Moore is alleged to
have accepted money to leave Wyom-
ing to avoid testimony in statutory
case Sheriff J. A. Wade. OF Cheyenne,
is here In connection with the case.
Moore is attempting to obtain his re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Aiamosa. Colo, Aug. a.-Beheved to
have been one of the victims of the
Pueblo food the night of June last
and given up for dead by his daugh-
ters, the Rev. c. c. Prentiss, a retired
Methodist minister, returned TO his
daughters home near Mosca today un-
able to tell a detailed story OF his dis
appearance
Mr.. Prentiss recovered his memory
in hospital in oglsthorpe, Ga, last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
MRS. OBENCHA|N
CONTINUED from raE, on.)

ferrad personally and without witness
ses with Mrs. Msdelinre obenchain. the
Young divorced woman who was with
Kennedy .~.son he was shot, and who
has since been held n material wit
ners when Mr. woolwine emerged
from his conference and IrH Oren.
chain was returned TO Jail the dis
-rict attorney merely said that II was
vital to the case that what was said
be not discussed. and declined to 60
further. He added that he would pre-
sen. the case to the Los Angeles county
grand jury Thursday. third con.
ferenc. was held while the inques, and
the conversation with Mrs. Ohenchain
were tn progress
Arthur c. Burch. the young man OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
LAMAR NEWS

L-o A Thompson, son q Sr. 81
1frs Gideon n Thompson. died al $
@ clock sunday evening at tie home o.
Mrs z Friugls in this city. He hal
been so for some time Of y art disease
ana though his lie had been deapaired
a. his death came as a shock TO MS
parents. He was Is yeaTs OF ase ana
his parents are well know. at ston-
luFton, In Baea county. Ths body
was taken to stonihgton where the
funeral will be held TueadiT
That t.. drylard pota'o can be
grown successfully within a few miles
a. Lamar has been proven By John
.ilchelE. who has n--n raising the
White Pearl potato on his farm. II
cirl years where few have stternpis'
tuch a thing. TIE rampleS mat Nr.
.f'chcls brought IN were Of an eo-
JeIsnt quality and whom they are
cooked are whlie rs flour and veiy
:Eenly,
a bolt Of lightning was tse cause OF
2 disa1tssoua fire at 500 homo o, r
Gerard, last saturday at mid uiEht
WREN his new dwelling rlS riles nortf-
reiEhbors succeeded IN saving most OF
tho contents N tho bIldius and Nr
Gerard stated that the insurInce wou!
nearly cover tho lose.
Tho A V. train is now entering III
city of as Aulmas for tn. first tim
since the flood, the .ocal authorities
announce today. also it will reach II
mar one 1our earlier m tire afternoon
than tt mas been, making itu arrive
time hero from tho west IS, and de-
psrture . 70.
Nfr. and Mrs ]. p. Handy, Of l..
Junts. spent the week end with their
son. Claude Honby,
D e Neviua who was called -
Long Beach, California, by 'he serious
,ilnoss Of his mother. has returned and
reports her condition as much I'M
rroved Mrs. Neviu- will remain IN
Long Beach until such time as Nr
Nevius' mother has fully recovered.
A. L. crume has bought he notions
store belonging to Georg. Sims 10
Gated next to the Star Tneater on
fouth Main street. Mr. Sim viii cnn-
tlnue TO run the stand on North Ma
street.
Among the visitors at tho Boy Scout
Camp nj Sweet water Lake.. SUNDAY
were Or. ~, NJ. Burnett, Dr. e i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
PHILIPPINE ISLES WANT
FREEDOM LIKE CUBA

Seattle. Wash. Aug. a.-Independ-
ence for the Philippine islands along
the lines of that granted Cuba with
full privileges for American capital
was advocated by Manuel ouezon.
president Of the Philippine senate.
who arrived here today from Manila
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betz ami the
Misses Rae and Gusta Coffman and
Miss Bees Cofffnsn who is visiting
them from Springfield. Missouri. spent
SUNDAY as the guests Of hr. and Mrs
A. KilEorc near NcClave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Frank reynolds and wifi. returned
home Friday from Palmer Lake where
they nave been attending the state
Holstsin Association picnic. William
Turpin ard j. II. Leonard accotnpan-
led them About 70 were giests at "
S. Psrtridge's summer hsme nj th'
lake. from all over the stat" Nr Rey-
rolda stated that a mos. delightful
time was enjoyed by all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

act, which definitely committed tn.
government and the people OF the
United States to the policy OF cstah-
fishing an independent government in
the islands"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Mrs J z. Davis and son who have
been the guests Of their sister snc
aunt Mrs. y. NJ. Burnett nave return.
ed 20 their home at Greensburg. Kans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

an his way 10 Washington. D. c.
We take the position" he declared
that the time has now arrived when
Independence should be granted in sc-
cordance with the terms Of the Jones
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Ethel Morganston of Washing
ton, d. c., was recently chosen
winner in a beauty contest held at
the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach.
She was presented with silver
loving cup for her charms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Katherine Van Duyn, mothe-
OF Miss u. NJ. Van Dcyn hns moved -
I amar to he with her daughter. Mrs
Van Duyd formerly lived al Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Rnuckey. DR.. ". o. Shelter and fsnni-
ly. Waller Duckett, Thomas Everett
and W. o. Everett.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Handy, Of L.
Tunta. spent the week end with their
son. Claude Hnuby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Among the visitors Mt the Boy scou,
Camp NJ Sweet Water Lake.. SUNDAY
we're Or. n. NJ Burnett Dr.. e. t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

A l.. crume has bought he notions
store belonging to Georg. Sims 10 70
csted next to the Star Theater on
so1,h Main street Mr.. SIM will cou-
tlnue TO run the stand on North Ma y
street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Put Churches Off 5th
Ave-, Says Realty Man
Board of Estimate Refuses to
Consider Amy Removal
PrOuOsitiOu

Robert e. Simon, real estate op-
orator, incurred the displeasure of
Mayor Hylan, the Rev. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and members of the Board
of Estimate yesterday when he
suggested at meeting of the board
that all churches on Fifth Avenue,
with the possible exception of ST.
Patrick'5 Cathedral, should be rele-
gated to side streets ON less valuable
property.
"This may seem to be revolution
ary doctrine" said Mr.. Simon in ad-
dressing the board, "but l am free to
say it. Houses of worship like the
Calvary Baptist Church and others
from which the city gets no taxes
should not be allowed to occupy promi-
nent thoroughfares.'
Mr.. Simon suggested that the Cal
vary Baptist Church property on West
Fifty-seventh Street, could be sold for
$1,000,000 and an edifice of equal
beauty, where communicates could do
their worshiping, be erected on less
valuable site. The city, he said, would
thus have the benefit in taxes of the
sold property.
Here Mayor Hylan abruptly inter
rupted Mr.. Simon to rebuke him. II
want you to understand that the dollar
is not everything in this city," said the
Mayor. "There are beautiful things,
sacred things, that mean more to the
hearts of the people than mere money
making"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Sureties Pay 100000
Verdict Against Ford Co.
Court Holds Them Liable for
Judgment Obtained by the
Hotel Woodward Co.

Judge Learned Hand in the Federal
District Court issued an order ycster-
day under which the Etna Casualty
& Surety Company and the National
Surety Company paid the Hotel Wood
ward Company $657,229 in settlement
of the Judgment obtained against the
Ford Motor Company. The surety
companies went on the appeal bond or
the Ford Company.
The suit was based on an alleged
contract by which the Ford Company
had agreed to build an addition to the
Hotel Woodward, Broadway and Fifty
fifth Street This addition was never
built and the hotel company sued for
100000 damages.
A rehearing wa denied the Ford in
terests by the Supreme Court. a.
they refused to pay the judgment. The
Hotel Woodward Company thercupon
applied to Judge Hand for writ OF
scire facias requiring the surety COM
panies to show why the judgments
should not be collected.
Following the issuance of the order
representatives of the surety com
panies gave the Hotel Woodward coun-
sci certified checks for the full amount
in the office of the clerk of the United
States District Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Plan for Freight Tube
Told to Postal Board
Congressman Told Mail Could
Be Transported in Tunnel
at Saving of Cost

E. r. Sutton, representing group Of
capitalists planning to construct a
freight subway tunnel from Fifty-sixth
Street and Lexington Avenue to con-
meet with the Pennsylvania tunnel and
run ultimately to the Battery, explained
the scheme yesterday to the Congress
sional Postal Commission at the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sutton said the cost of the tunnel
from Fifty ninth Street to the Penn
sylvania tunnel had been estimated at
$3,500,000. The tube is to be about
twenty by twelve feet in dimensions
and will contain double narrow gauge
track on which cars will be run quito
m&tically, without conductors or mo-
tormen. The revenue, Mr.. Sutton ex-
rlained, would be derived from freight
business, but he pointed out that the
government might avail itself of the
tunnel for mail carrying purposes.
Senator Mcclellan brought out the
fact that it costs S2.72 ton to truck
mail il>matter from the Grand Central
Terminal to the Pennsylvania Station,
and he suggested that the tunnel pro-
posed would do the work at far less
cost.
Representatives of big business
houses attended the meeting and offered
advice with regard to postoffice ex-
pansion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Deaths From tuberculosis
Grow Less, Report Shows
Decline of 399o in Fatality
Rate Since 1000 Revealed
by Statistics

The death. rate from tuberculosis has
decreased SO per cent since 1900, ac-
cording to statistics presented by DR..
Lee K. Frankel, before the closing ses-
sion OF the annual convention Of the
NATIONAL tuberculosis Convention, at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
There were $4,000 fewer deaths from
the white plague in 1s19," DR.. Fran
kel said, than there would have been
had the death rate of 1900 prevailed,
This proves that the prophecy of those
who opposed the Tuberculosis cam
palgn, because they believed it would
not accomplish results, has not ma
terialized.
Wherever the campaign against tu-
Dt,erculosls has been highly developed
tne death rate has gone down, more
rapidly than in the general nnnnIatinn y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Seamen Refuse 6-Month
Agreement ON Wages
Workers Hold Out for Longer
Contract Before Accepting
Is Per Cent Reduction
rom TIE 7'1tbNnes Washington Bureau

FROM 1He 11toGn63 WGShtnQtOn bureau
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Confer-
ences on wage agreements held by the
Shipping Board to-day with representa-
tives Of seamen's unions, including the
cooks, oilers and fremen, broke up
without success. The workers refused
to accept the Is per cent reduction and
the working conditions suggested by
the board to operate for period of six
months, holding out for a ten months
agreement.
eve have agreed with the engineers
on six months contract" it was said
at the Shipping Board, "and we are
committed to this program. We stand
ready to meet the seamen on the same
basis as we did the engineers, and
whenever these workmn are ready to
accept this decision we will promulgate
new agreements. There was no dispute
over the Working conditions, the men
merely holding out for a period of ten
months, whereas the board has fixed
December 81, 1921, as the terminating
date for the new agreement"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
DENLY Backs Senators
On Navy Personnel
Wants Enlisted Strength of
100000; Deadlock Continues
on Appropriation Bill
rom The Tribune's Washing gtom B,4re,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE influ-
ence Of Secretary of the Navy DENLY
was to-day thrown to the side of the
Senate conferees on the navy bill in
the matter of personnel.
In letter to Senator Poindexter,
acting chairman Of the Senate Naval
Committee, Secretary Denby declared
the navy needed 10000 men, which is
the figure provided for in the Senate
bill. The House bill provides for
100000.
Senator Poindexter gave out the fol-
lowing from Secretary Denby's letter:
In regard to the navy bill, feel it
my duty to make this statement to YOU.
1t Is my firm and unalterable opinion
that for the proper administration of
the United States Navy as at present
constituted there should be an enlisted
personnel of 10000 men. To my mind
this is one of the most vital features
OF the naval program"
The naval appropriation bill re-
NAMED in as complete a deadlock as
ever to-day. The Senate conferees per
slst that the next move is up to the
House and they will wait indefinitely
for the House to take some step.
In case the bill does not become law
until after the new fiscal year opens.
a joint resolution, extending for thirty
days the appropriations for the current
year, may be passed. Should such a
resolution come up, it was declared to-
Gay that the Senate will hitch to II
the Borah disarmament resolution. Sem
ator Borah plans to propose this and
the Senate will support him.